Accuracy before speed
We verify names, dates, data, quotes, translations, and material claims before publication. Where uncertainty remains, we say so clearly.
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These principles guide our reporting, production, editing, and relationships with contributors, clients, and audiences.
We pursue the truth with independence, humility, and care. Public interest guides our choices; accuracy gives them weight.
We verify names, dates, data, quotes, translations, and material claims before publication. Where uncertainty remains, we say so clearly.
Editorial conclusions are not shaped by sponsors, commissioners, political interests, or access. Any material relationship relevant to a story is disclosed.
Contributors receive a clear explanation of the project, its intended audience, and foreseeable risks. Consent is treated as an ongoing conversation.
We weigh public interest against potential harm, particularly when working with children, survivors, marginalised groups, and people in insecure situations.
People and organisations facing significant criticism are given a meaningful opportunity to respond. Editing must preserve the substance and context of what was said.
We distinguish reporting from opinion, label reenactments or reconstructed material, and correct substantive errors promptly and visibly.
Images, sound, archives, and AI-assisted material must not mislead audiences about what happened. Manipulation that changes factual meaning is not acceptable.
Guided by these principles.
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