investigations
Most read articles in investigations
From University to War: How Tunisians End Up in the Ranks of the Russian Army
Aymen left for Russia to study. So did Montassar. Neither of them had planned to go to war there. Since then, their families have heard nothing. They are not alone. At least seven Tunisian nationals have been enlisted in the Russian armed forces since the start of the war in Ukraine, according to a report published in February 2026. One has been confirmed dead. Others remain missing.
| 08 April 2026
Italian waste: the vast corruption network behind the environmental scandal
For several months, the major scandal of illegal importation of household waste from Italy has been shaking the country. Apart from the environmental aspect, numerous documents obtained by Inkyfada and the Italian investigation network IrpiMedia corroborate a trail of evidence exposing a vast network of corruption.
| 09 March 2021
Chronicles of a Russian espionage operation in Tunisia
May 2015, around 18:00. Karim waits in front of the Bizerte church. Samia G. had asked him to return two of the municipality’s registers. “It’s him, Karim, the Russian,” she indicates to the four policemen accompanying her to their meeting point. A Russian espionage operation is about to come to an end. 
| 05 January 2018
In Italy, the obscure deportation process of Tunisian migrants
Renegotiated in August 2020, a bilateral agreement between Tunisia and Italy authorises Rome to repatriate Tunisian migrants. As has been denounced by civil society, the vagueness of the procedure allows authorities to deport migrants without them knowing their rights or being given the possibility of applying for asylum. This is an account of a journey in reverse; from Italy to Tunisia.  
| 26 November 2020
Inkyfada Landing Image

An independent media outlet at the forefront of editorial innovation

Create your account today and benefit from exclusive access and advanced features. Become a member and help sustain our independence.

An independent media outlet at the forefront of editorial innovation. Log in