Intimacies of Remote Warfare
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After the Strike

This project investigates the direct, reverberating and compounding civilian harm effects of a 2015 Dutch airstrike on Hawija, Iraq. This was just one of over 34.000 airstrikes conducted by the US-led Coalition against ISIS across Syria and Iraq. ‘After the Strike’ examines not only the devastating physical, psychological and infrastructural toll of remote airstrikes in urban rebel-held areas but also the meanings civilians ascribe to the harm inflicted upon them. It underscores how unresolved grievances and unmet demands for acknowledgment, apology, and individual compensation may sow the seeds for future violence.

Politics
Op-ed
Lauren Gould, Isa Zoetbrood
28 December 2020
28/12/20

More drones, more war

Lauren Gould et al
MQ-9 Reaper
Op-ed
The notion that deploying drones will enable militaries to conduct war with greater precision and less civilian harm is neither new, nor accurate argues the IRW team in an op-ed for the Dutch newspaper the NRC.
Civilian Harm
Podcast
Kees Versteeg, Jannie Schippers
21 October 2019
21/10/19

How a Dutch Bomb killed 70 people in Iraq

Kees Versteeg et al
Podcast
NRC Daily Podcast interview with journalists Kees Versteeg and Jannie Schippers discussing the Hawija airstrike.

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Intimacies of Remote Warfare

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