What Happens When You Can’t Get a Death Certificate in Gaza
For families of the missing, systemic obstacles to identifying remains and locating people in Israeli detention has created a kind of social and legal purgatory
Partnerships Blog
Series: Missing in Gaza
An exhaustive exploration of the crisis of the missing and disappeared in Gaza, by reporter Mahmoud Mushtaha, who followed families whose relatives have gone unaccounted for during two years of genocidal war. Thousands of families in Gaza remain unable to identify or bury their loved ones, or even determine if they are alive or dead. The reporting features interviews with human rights groups, forensic teams, as well as findings of a novel and exclusive survey conducted in collaboration with the Institute for Social and Economic Progress (ISEP), a Palestinian research organization.
Get in Touch
If you have a story idea, a tip, or want to collaborate, please get in touch. We are open to all sorts of stories including strong narratives and/or reporting rooted in data, documents, or other sourcing.
If you have a story idea that you think might be a good fit, please send us no more than a few paragraphs to tell us about it. What story do you want to tell and why does it matter? What reporting have you already done? Give us some insight into how you might report the story. And tell us a little about why you’re the right person to report it. We strive to support reporters who have meaningful connections to the communities they plan to report on—you don’t have to be a traditional journalist.
If you’re a source with information or a tip, we’d like to hear from you. (We are committed to protecting anonymity when needed.)
If you’re an editor at a journalism organization with interest in collaboration, we’d like to hear from you.
Incubating in-depth, ground-up journalism about Palestine and Palestinian communities.