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📣Women State Trafficking: l’appello di RR[X]

Un appello per trasformare il rapporto di ricerca presentato a Bruxelles il 22 aprile 2026 in un'azione diffusa e collettiva per fermare la tratta di stato

‼️Ognuno di noi può fare qualcosa. Ora.

Leggi l'appello (ITA - EN - FR) -> link in bio

📣Women State Trafficking: l’appello di RR[X]

Un appello per trasformare il rapporto di ricerca presentato a Bruxelles il 22 aprile 2026 in un'azione diffusa e collettiva per fermare la tratta di stato

‼️Ognuno di noi può fare qualcosa. Ora.

Leggi l'appello (ITA - EN - FR) -> link in bio

📣Women State Trafficking: l’appello di RR[X]

Un appello per trasformare il rapporto di ricerca presentato a Bruxelles il 22 aprile 2026 in un'azione diffusa e collettiva per fermare la tratta di stato

‼️Ognuno di noi può fare qualcosa. Ora.

Leggi l'appello (ITA - EN - FR) -> link in bio

📣Women State Trafficking: l’appello di RR[X]

Un appello per trasformare il rapporto di ricerca presentato a Bruxelles il 22 aprile 2026 in un'azione diffusa e collettiva per fermare la tratta di stato

‼️Ognuno di noi può fare qualcosa. Ora.

Leggi l'appello (ITA - EN - FR) -> link in bio

‘How ‘stopping the boats’ kills’!

Today, Border Forensics together with the Center for Sociodigital Futures releases the new investigation “How ‘stopping the boats’ kills’: A digital counter-forensic investigation of the human cost of the UK’s externalised border in the Channel”

The report shows that the #UK’s “stop the boats” policy has in fact led to an increase in deaths. Find full report on our website.

At the same time the numbers of boats and people crossing fell.

Our research found that the increased numbers of deaths in the Channel took place close to the French shore as a result of new mechanisms: extreme overcrowding and chaotic launches.

We linked these trends to increased border policing, aerial surveillance, and supply chain disruption.

Combining geospatial analysis, coastguard records, activist datasets, flight tracking, and interviews with affected people and solidarity structures, the investigation reconstructs how policy decisions reshape crossing conditions – and how border violence becomes measurable across space and time.

We publish as the French and UK governments finalise their next deal to police illegalised migration for 2026-29.

While they debate how many millions more to spend and what dangerous new tactics to use to try and ‘Stop the Boats’, we show the failure and human cost of their policies.

Our work is dedicated to all those who have lost their life at the UK’s border, and those who they left behind. Towards freedom of movement for all.

#freedomofmovement

‘How ‘stopping the boats’ kills’!

Today, Border Forensics together with the Center for Sociodigital Futures releases the new investigation “How ‘stopping the boats’ kills’: A digital counter-forensic investigation of the human cost of the UK’s externalised border in the Channel”

The report shows that the #UK’s “stop the boats” policy has in fact led to an increase in deaths. Find full report on our website.

At the same time the numbers of boats and people crossing fell.

Our research found that the increased numbers of deaths in the Channel took place close to the French shore as a result of new mechanisms: extreme overcrowding and chaotic launches.

We linked these trends to increased border policing, aerial surveillance, and supply chain disruption.

Combining geospatial analysis, coastguard records, activist datasets, flight tracking, and interviews with affected people and solidarity structures, the investigation reconstructs how policy decisions reshape crossing conditions – and how border violence becomes measurable across space and time.

We publish as the French and UK governments finalise their next deal to police illegalised migration for 2026-29.

While they debate how many millions more to spend and what dangerous new tactics to use to try and ‘Stop the Boats’, we show the failure and human cost of their policies.

Our work is dedicated to all those who have lost their life at the UK’s border, and those who they left behind. Towards freedom of movement for all.

#freedomofmovement

‘How ‘stopping the boats’ kills’!

Today, Border Forensics together with the Center for Sociodigital Futures releases the new investigation “How ‘stopping the boats’ kills’: A digital counter-forensic investigation of the human cost of the UK’s externalised border in the Channel”

The report shows that the #UK’s “stop the boats” policy has in fact led to an increase in deaths. Find full report on our website.

At the same time the numbers of boats and people crossing fell.

Our research found that the increased numbers of deaths in the Channel took place close to the French shore as a result of new mechanisms: extreme overcrowding and chaotic launches.

We linked these trends to increased border policing, aerial surveillance, and supply chain disruption.

Combining geospatial analysis, coastguard records, activist datasets, flight tracking, and interviews with affected people and solidarity structures, the investigation reconstructs how policy decisions reshape crossing conditions – and how border violence becomes measurable across space and time.

We publish as the French and UK governments finalise their next deal to police illegalised migration for 2026-29.

While they debate how many millions more to spend and what dangerous new tactics to use to try and ‘Stop the Boats’, we show the failure and human cost of their policies.

Our work is dedicated to all those who have lost their life at the UK’s border, and those who they left behind. Towards freedom of movement for all.

#freedomofmovement

‘How ‘stopping the boats’ kills’!

Today, Border Forensics together with the Center for Sociodigital Futures releases the new investigation “How ‘stopping the boats’ kills’: A digital counter-forensic investigation of the human cost of the UK’s externalised border in the Channel”

The report shows that the #UK’s “stop the boats” policy has in fact led to an increase in deaths. Find full report on our website.

At the same time the numbers of boats and people crossing fell.

Our research found that the increased numbers of deaths in the Channel took place close to the French shore as a result of new mechanisms: extreme overcrowding and chaotic launches.

We linked these trends to increased border policing, aerial surveillance, and supply chain disruption.

Combining geospatial analysis, coastguard records, activist datasets, flight tracking, and interviews with affected people and solidarity structures, the investigation reconstructs how policy decisions reshape crossing conditions – and how border violence becomes measurable across space and time.

We publish as the French and UK governments finalise their next deal to police illegalised migration for 2026-29.

While they debate how many millions more to spend and what dangerous new tactics to use to try and ‘Stop the Boats’, we show the failure and human cost of their policies.

Our work is dedicated to all those who have lost their life at the UK’s border, and those who they left behind. Towards freedom of movement for all.

#freedomofmovement

‘How ‘stopping the boats’ kills’!

Today, Border Forensics together with the Center for Sociodigital Futures releases the new investigation “How ‘stopping the boats’ kills’: A digital counter-forensic investigation of the human cost of the UK’s externalised border in the Channel”

The report shows that the #UK’s “stop the boats” policy has in fact led to an increase in deaths. Find full report on our website.

At the same time the numbers of boats and people crossing fell.

Our research found that the increased numbers of deaths in the Channel took place close to the French shore as a result of new mechanisms: extreme overcrowding and chaotic launches.

We linked these trends to increased border policing, aerial surveillance, and supply chain disruption.

Combining geospatial analysis, coastguard records, activist datasets, flight tracking, and interviews with affected people and solidarity structures, the investigation reconstructs how policy decisions reshape crossing conditions – and how border violence becomes measurable across space and time.

We publish as the French and UK governments finalise their next deal to police illegalised migration for 2026-29.

While they debate how many millions more to spend and what dangerous new tactics to use to try and ‘Stop the Boats’, we show the failure and human cost of their policies.

Our work is dedicated to all those who have lost their life at the UK’s border, and those who they left behind. Towards freedom of movement for all.

#freedomofmovement

‘How ‘stopping the boats’ kills’!

Today, Border Forensics together with the Center for Sociodigital Futures releases the new investigation “How ‘stopping the boats’ kills’: A digital counter-forensic investigation of the human cost of the UK’s externalised border in the Channel”

The report shows that the #UK’s “stop the boats” policy has in fact led to an increase in deaths. Find full report on our website.

At the same time the numbers of boats and people crossing fell.

Our research found that the increased numbers of deaths in the Channel took place close to the French shore as a result of new mechanisms: extreme overcrowding and chaotic launches.

We linked these trends to increased border policing, aerial surveillance, and supply chain disruption.

Combining geospatial analysis, coastguard records, activist datasets, flight tracking, and interviews with affected people and solidarity structures, the investigation reconstructs how policy decisions reshape crossing conditions – and how border violence becomes measurable across space and time.

We publish as the French and UK governments finalise their next deal to police illegalised migration for 2026-29.

While they debate how many millions more to spend and what dangerous new tactics to use to try and ‘Stop the Boats’, we show the failure and human cost of their policies.

Our work is dedicated to all those who have lost their life at the UK’s border, and those who they left behind. Towards freedom of movement for all.

#freedomofmovement

METHOD AND PRAXIS:
MANIFESTO Collective + Border Forensic

“Albania is neither a destination nor a transit station but a space perpetually reconfigured to fit shifting geo-political interests—an open-air processing zone where isolation and oblivion are reframed as hospitality.”

METHOD AND PRAXIS is an exhibition project that brings together the work of MANIFESTO Collective and Border Forensics, showcasing a multilayered process of investigative and creative research presenting nine specific dossiers.

DOSSIER #1: “Manifesto Leaflet Drop - (Ardit Gjoklaj / Harabel Contemporary Sculpture Park)” by MANIFESTO Collective

DOSSIER #2: “The Visitors (Khaled El-Masri)” by David Kampi

DOSSIER #3: “The Death of Roger Nzoy Wilhelm” by Border Forensic

DOSSIER #4: “Readymade Terrorists (Former Guantanamo Detainees)” by David Kampi

DOSSIER #5: “The Mujahedin-e-Khalq Camp” by La Société Spectrale

DOSSIER #6: “Afghan Resort” by MANIFESTO Collective

DOSSIER #7: “CPR (Migrant Detention Center)” by MANIFESTO Collective

DOSSIER #8: “The Nador-Melilla Border Trap” by Border Forensic

DOSSIER #9: “100.000 Palestinians” by La Société Spectrale

Exhibition display: Armando Lulaj
Exhibition coordinator: Valentina Bonizzi
Exhibition producer: Pleurad Xhafa
© D.C.C.A.

#investigativejournalism #albanianart #manifestocollective #borderforensics

METHOD AND PRAXIS:
MANIFESTO Collective + Border Forensic

“Albania is neither a destination nor a transit station but a space perpetually reconfigured to fit shifting geo-political interests—an open-air processing zone where isolation and oblivion are reframed as hospitality.”

METHOD AND PRAXIS is an exhibition project that brings together the work of MANIFESTO Collective and Border Forensics, showcasing a multilayered process of investigative and creative research presenting nine specific dossiers.

DOSSIER #1: “Manifesto Leaflet Drop - (Ardit Gjoklaj / Harabel Contemporary Sculpture Park)” by MANIFESTO Collective

DOSSIER #2: “The Visitors (Khaled El-Masri)” by David Kampi

DOSSIER #3: “The Death of Roger Nzoy Wilhelm” by Border Forensic

DOSSIER #4: “Readymade Terrorists (Former Guantanamo Detainees)” by David Kampi

DOSSIER #5: “The Mujahedin-e-Khalq Camp” by La Société Spectrale

DOSSIER #6: “Afghan Resort” by MANIFESTO Collective

DOSSIER #7: “CPR (Migrant Detention Center)” by MANIFESTO Collective

DOSSIER #8: “The Nador-Melilla Border Trap” by Border Forensic

DOSSIER #9: “100.000 Palestinians” by La Société Spectrale

Exhibition display: Armando Lulaj
Exhibition coordinator: Valentina Bonizzi
Exhibition producer: Pleurad Xhafa
© D.C.C.A.

#investigativejournalism #albanianart #manifestocollective #borderforensics

METHOD AND PRAXIS:
MANIFESTO Collective + Border Forensic

“Albania is neither a destination nor a transit station but a space perpetually reconfigured to fit shifting geo-political interests—an open-air processing zone where isolation and oblivion are reframed as hospitality.”

METHOD AND PRAXIS is an exhibition project that brings together the work of MANIFESTO Collective and Border Forensics, showcasing a multilayered process of investigative and creative research presenting nine specific dossiers.

DOSSIER #1: “Manifesto Leaflet Drop - (Ardit Gjoklaj / Harabel Contemporary Sculpture Park)” by MANIFESTO Collective

DOSSIER #2: “The Visitors (Khaled El-Masri)” by David Kampi

DOSSIER #3: “The Death of Roger Nzoy Wilhelm” by Border Forensic

DOSSIER #4: “Readymade Terrorists (Former Guantanamo Detainees)” by David Kampi

DOSSIER #5: “The Mujahedin-e-Khalq Camp” by La Société Spectrale

DOSSIER #6: “Afghan Resort” by MANIFESTO Collective

DOSSIER #7: “CPR (Migrant Detention Center)” by MANIFESTO Collective

DOSSIER #8: “The Nador-Melilla Border Trap” by Border Forensic

DOSSIER #9: “100.000 Palestinians” by La Société Spectrale

Exhibition display: Armando Lulaj
Exhibition coordinator: Valentina Bonizzi
Exhibition producer: Pleurad Xhafa
© D.C.C.A.

#investigativejournalism #albanianart #manifestocollective #borderforensics

METHOD AND PRAXIS:
MANIFESTO Collective + Border Forensic

“Albania is neither a destination nor a transit station but a space perpetually reconfigured to fit shifting geo-political interests—an open-air processing zone where isolation and oblivion are reframed as hospitality.”

METHOD AND PRAXIS is an exhibition project that brings together the work of MANIFESTO Collective and Border Forensics, showcasing a multilayered process of investigative and creative research presenting nine specific dossiers.

DOSSIER #1: “Manifesto Leaflet Drop - (Ardit Gjoklaj / Harabel Contemporary Sculpture Park)” by MANIFESTO Collective

DOSSIER #2: “The Visitors (Khaled El-Masri)” by David Kampi

DOSSIER #3: “The Death of Roger Nzoy Wilhelm” by Border Forensic

DOSSIER #4: “Readymade Terrorists (Former Guantanamo Detainees)” by David Kampi

DOSSIER #5: “The Mujahedin-e-Khalq Camp” by La Société Spectrale

DOSSIER #6: “Afghan Resort” by MANIFESTO Collective

DOSSIER #7: “CPR (Migrant Detention Center)” by MANIFESTO Collective

DOSSIER #8: “The Nador-Melilla Border Trap” by Border Forensic

DOSSIER #9: “100.000 Palestinians” by La Société Spectrale

Exhibition display: Armando Lulaj
Exhibition coordinator: Valentina Bonizzi
Exhibition producer: Pleurad Xhafa
© D.C.C.A.

#investigativejournalism #albanianart #manifestocollective #borderforensics

METHOD AND PRAXIS:
MANIFESTO Collective + Border Forensic

“Albania is neither a destination nor a transit station but a space perpetually reconfigured to fit shifting geo-political interests—an open-air processing zone where isolation and oblivion are reframed as hospitality.”

METHOD AND PRAXIS is an exhibition project that brings together the work of MANIFESTO Collective and Border Forensics, showcasing a multilayered process of investigative and creative research presenting nine specific dossiers.

DOSSIER #1: “Manifesto Leaflet Drop - (Ardit Gjoklaj / Harabel Contemporary Sculpture Park)” by MANIFESTO Collective

DOSSIER #2: “The Visitors (Khaled El-Masri)” by David Kampi

DOSSIER #3: “The Death of Roger Nzoy Wilhelm” by Border Forensic

DOSSIER #4: “Readymade Terrorists (Former Guantanamo Detainees)” by David Kampi

DOSSIER #5: “The Mujahedin-e-Khalq Camp” by La Société Spectrale

DOSSIER #6: “Afghan Resort” by MANIFESTO Collective

DOSSIER #7: “CPR (Migrant Detention Center)” by MANIFESTO Collective

DOSSIER #8: “The Nador-Melilla Border Trap” by Border Forensic

DOSSIER #9: “100.000 Palestinians” by La Société Spectrale

Exhibition display: Armando Lulaj
Exhibition coordinator: Valentina Bonizzi
Exhibition producer: Pleurad Xhafa
© D.C.C.A.

#investigativejournalism #albanianart #manifestocollective #borderforensics

METHOD AND PRAXIS:
MANIFESTO Collective + Border Forensic

“Albania is neither a destination nor a transit station but a space perpetually reconfigured to fit shifting geo-political interests—an open-air processing zone where isolation and oblivion are reframed as hospitality.”

METHOD AND PRAXIS is an exhibition project that brings together the work of MANIFESTO Collective and Border Forensics, showcasing a multilayered process of investigative and creative research presenting nine specific dossiers.

DOSSIER #1: “Manifesto Leaflet Drop - (Ardit Gjoklaj / Harabel Contemporary Sculpture Park)” by MANIFESTO Collective

DOSSIER #2: “The Visitors (Khaled El-Masri)” by David Kampi

DOSSIER #3: “The Death of Roger Nzoy Wilhelm” by Border Forensic

DOSSIER #4: “Readymade Terrorists (Former Guantanamo Detainees)” by David Kampi

DOSSIER #5: “The Mujahedin-e-Khalq Camp” by La Société Spectrale

DOSSIER #6: “Afghan Resort” by MANIFESTO Collective

DOSSIER #7: “CPR (Migrant Detention Center)” by MANIFESTO Collective

DOSSIER #8: “The Nador-Melilla Border Trap” by Border Forensic

DOSSIER #9: “100.000 Palestinians” by La Société Spectrale

Exhibition display: Armando Lulaj
Exhibition coordinator: Valentina Bonizzi
Exhibition producer: Pleurad Xhafa
© D.C.C.A.

#investigativejournalism #albanianart #manifestocollective #borderforensics

METHOD AND PRAXIS:
MANIFESTO Collective + Border Forensic

“Albania is neither a destination nor a transit station but a space perpetually reconfigured to fit shifting geo-political interests—an open-air processing zone where isolation and oblivion are reframed as hospitality.”

METHOD AND PRAXIS is an exhibition project that brings together the work of MANIFESTO Collective and Border Forensics, showcasing a multilayered process of investigative and creative research presenting nine specific dossiers.

DOSSIER #1: “Manifesto Leaflet Drop - (Ardit Gjoklaj / Harabel Contemporary Sculpture Park)” by MANIFESTO Collective

DOSSIER #2: “The Visitors (Khaled El-Masri)” by David Kampi

DOSSIER #3: “The Death of Roger Nzoy Wilhelm” by Border Forensic

DOSSIER #4: “Readymade Terrorists (Former Guantanamo Detainees)” by David Kampi

DOSSIER #5: “The Mujahedin-e-Khalq Camp” by La Société Spectrale

DOSSIER #6: “Afghan Resort” by MANIFESTO Collective

DOSSIER #7: “CPR (Migrant Detention Center)” by MANIFESTO Collective

DOSSIER #8: “The Nador-Melilla Border Trap” by Border Forensic

DOSSIER #9: “100.000 Palestinians” by La Société Spectrale

Exhibition display: Armando Lulaj
Exhibition coordinator: Valentina Bonizzi
Exhibition producer: Pleurad Xhafa
© D.C.C.A.

#investigativejournalism #albanianart #manifestocollective #borderforensics

METHOD AND PRAXIS:
MANIFESTO Collective + Border Forensic

“Albania is neither a destination nor a transit station but a space perpetually reconfigured to fit shifting geo-political interests—an open-air processing zone where isolation and oblivion are reframed as hospitality.”

METHOD AND PRAXIS is an exhibition project that brings together the work of MANIFESTO Collective and Border Forensics, showcasing a multilayered process of investigative and creative research presenting nine specific dossiers.

DOSSIER #1: “Manifesto Leaflet Drop - (Ardit Gjoklaj / Harabel Contemporary Sculpture Park)” by MANIFESTO Collective

DOSSIER #2: “The Visitors (Khaled El-Masri)” by David Kampi

DOSSIER #3: “The Death of Roger Nzoy Wilhelm” by Border Forensic

DOSSIER #4: “Readymade Terrorists (Former Guantanamo Detainees)” by David Kampi

DOSSIER #5: “The Mujahedin-e-Khalq Camp” by La Société Spectrale

DOSSIER #6: “Afghan Resort” by MANIFESTO Collective

DOSSIER #7: “CPR (Migrant Detention Center)” by MANIFESTO Collective

DOSSIER #8: “The Nador-Melilla Border Trap” by Border Forensic

DOSSIER #9: “100.000 Palestinians” by La Société Spectrale

Exhibition display: Armando Lulaj
Exhibition coordinator: Valentina Bonizzi
Exhibition producer: Pleurad Xhafa
© D.C.C.A.

#investigativejournalism #albanianart #manifestocollective #borderforensics

METHOD AND PRAXIS:
MANIFESTO Collective + Border Forensic

“Albania is neither a destination nor a transit station but a space perpetually reconfigured to fit shifting geo-political interests—an open-air processing zone where isolation and oblivion are reframed as hospitality.”

METHOD AND PRAXIS is an exhibition project that brings together the work of MANIFESTO Collective and Border Forensics, showcasing a multilayered process of investigative and creative research presenting nine specific dossiers.

DOSSIER #1: “Manifesto Leaflet Drop - (Ardit Gjoklaj / Harabel Contemporary Sculpture Park)” by MANIFESTO Collective

DOSSIER #2: “The Visitors (Khaled El-Masri)” by David Kampi

DOSSIER #3: “The Death of Roger Nzoy Wilhelm” by Border Forensic

DOSSIER #4: “Readymade Terrorists (Former Guantanamo Detainees)” by David Kampi

DOSSIER #5: “The Mujahedin-e-Khalq Camp” by La Société Spectrale

DOSSIER #6: “Afghan Resort” by MANIFESTO Collective

DOSSIER #7: “CPR (Migrant Detention Center)” by MANIFESTO Collective

DOSSIER #8: “The Nador-Melilla Border Trap” by Border Forensic

DOSSIER #9: “100.000 Palestinians” by La Société Spectrale

Exhibition display: Armando Lulaj
Exhibition coordinator: Valentina Bonizzi
Exhibition producer: Pleurad Xhafa
© D.C.C.A.

#investigativejournalism #albanianart #manifestocollective #borderforensics

METHOD AND PRAXIS:
MANIFESTO Collective + Border Forensic

“Albania is neither a destination nor a transit station but a space perpetually reconfigured to fit shifting geo-political interests—an open-air processing zone where isolation and oblivion are reframed as hospitality.”

METHOD AND PRAXIS is an exhibition project that brings together the work of MANIFESTO Collective and Border Forensics, showcasing a multilayered process of investigative and creative research presenting nine specific dossiers.

DOSSIER #1: “Manifesto Leaflet Drop - (Ardit Gjoklaj / Harabel Contemporary Sculpture Park)” by MANIFESTO Collective

DOSSIER #2: “The Visitors (Khaled El-Masri)” by David Kampi

DOSSIER #3: “The Death of Roger Nzoy Wilhelm” by Border Forensic

DOSSIER #4: “Readymade Terrorists (Former Guantanamo Detainees)” by David Kampi

DOSSIER #5: “The Mujahedin-e-Khalq Camp” by La Société Spectrale

DOSSIER #6: “Afghan Resort” by MANIFESTO Collective

DOSSIER #7: “CPR (Migrant Detention Center)” by MANIFESTO Collective

DOSSIER #8: “The Nador-Melilla Border Trap” by Border Forensic

DOSSIER #9: “100.000 Palestinians” by La Société Spectrale

Exhibition display: Armando Lulaj
Exhibition coordinator: Valentina Bonizzi
Exhibition producer: Pleurad Xhafa
© D.C.C.A.

#investigativejournalism #albanianart #manifestocollective #borderforensics

METHOD AND PRAXIS: 
Manifesto Collective + Border Forensics

Opening 26.11.2025
Zeta Contemporary Art Center
6PM 

“Albania is neither a destination nor a transit station but a space perpetually reconfigured to fit shifting geo-political interests—an open-air processing zone where isolation and oblivion are reframed as hospitality.”

METHOD AND PRAXIS is an exhibition that brings together the work of Manifesto Collective and Border Forensics, seeking to shed light on a multilayered process of investigative and creative research. The exhibition is divided into two zones, the first of which is dedicated to specific persons. Border Forensics’ investigation into the police murder of a Black Swiss and South African man, Roger Nzoy Wilhelm, is shown alongside Albanian cases such as the coverup of the death of Ardit Gjoklaj, a minor who was illegally employed in a landfill overseen by the Municipality of Tirana, and the torture of Khalid El-Masri, a German citizen kidnapped by the CIA and subsequently abandoned in Albania. This ongoing fusion of illegality with power and politics has led to the creation of several extraterritorial zones within the country, zones that are further explored in the second zone of the exhibition, dedicated to the Camp. Here, local examples – from the Uyghurs released from Guantanamo Bay and stranded in Albania as stateless persons; to the Mojahedin-e-Khalq (MEK) relocated from Iraq to a tightly controlled compound in Manzë under a US-brokered deal; or the Afghans evacuated after the US withdrawal from Afghanistan, many of whom are still awaiting resettlement; and, last but not least, the Italian extraterritorial migrant detention center in Gjadër – are provocatively juxtaposed with the Border Forensics investigation into the Nador-Melilla border trap massacre, in order to highlight structural similarities but also the necessity for investigative practices to take hold within the Albanian art scene as well. This exhibition represents a first effort to do so.

Did racism kill #Nzoy?

As part of our recent investigation „The Death of Roger Nzoy Wilhem“ we asked that question.

Digging into that question, we built the Archive of Absence: an independent database of police-related deaths in #Switzerland since the 1990’s.

https://archiveofabsence.borderforensics.org/

Silence surrounds these deaths. Officially released numbers mostly cover deaths through police fire arms while fatalities from restraint, custody, or neglect are obscured by euphemisms. This invisibility conceals violent patterns of police practices and thus the causes of reproduced violence.

In the past three decades, shootings went down, yet police-related deaths have remained steady.
Our platform documents 85 people killed in police interactions from 1992–2025: more than two per year. We include deaths from shootings, restraint, neglect or abuse in custody as well as police chases.

A racialised geography of violence emerges: over the last 10 years, the Canton of Vaud had been the deadliest in CH – both in absolute terms and relative to population and police size. Who died? 67% of cases show one marker of othering; 28% show multiple. Over 45% were racialised. We see a pattern.

So, did racism kill Nzoy?

Our evidence points to a systemic pattern where race, masculinity, and various forms of othering shape who is policed, how, and with what consequences.

Our research also shows that especially racialised men are overwhelmingly overexposed to lethal policing.

Alongside unveiling patterns, the Archive of Absence stands as a witness. Many records lack important details. Some deaths go complete unrecorded. The AoA allows to submit information to help acknowledge and collectively honor the memory of those who lost their lives at the hands of the police.

Did racism kill #Nzoy?

As part of our recent investigation „The Death of Roger Nzoy Wilhem“ we asked that question.

Digging into that question, we built the Archive of Absence: an independent database of police-related deaths in #Switzerland since the 1990’s.

https://archiveofabsence.borderforensics.org/

Silence surrounds these deaths. Officially released numbers mostly cover deaths through police fire arms while fatalities from restraint, custody, or neglect are obscured by euphemisms. This invisibility conceals violent patterns of police practices and thus the causes of reproduced violence.

In the past three decades, shootings went down, yet police-related deaths have remained steady.
Our platform documents 85 people killed in police interactions from 1992–2025: more than two per year. We include deaths from shootings, restraint, neglect or abuse in custody as well as police chases.

A racialised geography of violence emerges: over the last 10 years, the Canton of Vaud had been the deadliest in CH – both in absolute terms and relative to population and police size. Who died? 67% of cases show one marker of othering; 28% show multiple. Over 45% were racialised. We see a pattern.

So, did racism kill Nzoy?

Our evidence points to a systemic pattern where race, masculinity, and various forms of othering shape who is policed, how, and with what consequences.

Our research also shows that especially racialised men are overwhelmingly overexposed to lethal policing.

Alongside unveiling patterns, the Archive of Absence stands as a witness. Many records lack important details. Some deaths go complete unrecorded. The AoA allows to submit information to help acknowledge and collectively honor the memory of those who lost their lives at the hands of the police.

Did racism kill #Nzoy?

As part of our recent investigation „The Death of Roger Nzoy Wilhem“ we asked that question.

Digging into that question, we built the Archive of Absence: an independent database of police-related deaths in #Switzerland since the 1990’s.

https://archiveofabsence.borderforensics.org/

Silence surrounds these deaths. Officially released numbers mostly cover deaths through police fire arms while fatalities from restraint, custody, or neglect are obscured by euphemisms. This invisibility conceals violent patterns of police practices and thus the causes of reproduced violence.

In the past three decades, shootings went down, yet police-related deaths have remained steady.
Our platform documents 85 people killed in police interactions from 1992–2025: more than two per year. We include deaths from shootings, restraint, neglect or abuse in custody as well as police chases.

A racialised geography of violence emerges: over the last 10 years, the Canton of Vaud had been the deadliest in CH – both in absolute terms and relative to population and police size. Who died? 67% of cases show one marker of othering; 28% show multiple. Over 45% were racialised. We see a pattern.

So, did racism kill Nzoy?

Our evidence points to a systemic pattern where race, masculinity, and various forms of othering shape who is policed, how, and with what consequences.

Our research also shows that especially racialised men are overwhelmingly overexposed to lethal policing.

Alongside unveiling patterns, the Archive of Absence stands as a witness. Many records lack important details. Some deaths go complete unrecorded. The AoA allows to submit information to help acknowledge and collectively honor the memory of those who lost their lives at the hands of the police.

Did racism kill #Nzoy?

As part of our recent investigation „The Death of Roger Nzoy Wilhem“ we asked that question.

Digging into that question, we built the Archive of Absence: an independent database of police-related deaths in #Switzerland since the 1990’s.

https://archiveofabsence.borderforensics.org/

Silence surrounds these deaths. Officially released numbers mostly cover deaths through police fire arms while fatalities from restraint, custody, or neglect are obscured by euphemisms. This invisibility conceals violent patterns of police practices and thus the causes of reproduced violence.

In the past three decades, shootings went down, yet police-related deaths have remained steady.
Our platform documents 85 people killed in police interactions from 1992–2025: more than two per year. We include deaths from shootings, restraint, neglect or abuse in custody as well as police chases.

A racialised geography of violence emerges: over the last 10 years, the Canton of Vaud had been the deadliest in CH – both in absolute terms and relative to population and police size. Who died? 67% of cases show one marker of othering; 28% show multiple. Over 45% were racialised. We see a pattern.

So, did racism kill Nzoy?

Our evidence points to a systemic pattern where race, masculinity, and various forms of othering shape who is policed, how, and with what consequences.

Our research also shows that especially racialised men are overwhelmingly overexposed to lethal policing.

Alongside unveiling patterns, the Archive of Absence stands as a witness. Many records lack important details. Some deaths go complete unrecorded. The AoA allows to submit information to help acknowledge and collectively honor the memory of those who lost their lives at the hands of the police.

Did racism kill #Nzoy?

As part of our recent investigation „The Death of Roger Nzoy Wilhem“ we asked that question.

Digging into that question, we built the Archive of Absence: an independent database of police-related deaths in #Switzerland since the 1990’s.

https://archiveofabsence.borderforensics.org/

Silence surrounds these deaths. Officially released numbers mostly cover deaths through police fire arms while fatalities from restraint, custody, or neglect are obscured by euphemisms. This invisibility conceals violent patterns of police practices and thus the causes of reproduced violence.

In the past three decades, shootings went down, yet police-related deaths have remained steady.
Our platform documents 85 people killed in police interactions from 1992–2025: more than two per year. We include deaths from shootings, restraint, neglect or abuse in custody as well as police chases.

A racialised geography of violence emerges: over the last 10 years, the Canton of Vaud had been the deadliest in CH – both in absolute terms and relative to population and police size. Who died? 67% of cases show one marker of othering; 28% show multiple. Over 45% were racialised. We see a pattern.

So, did racism kill Nzoy?

Our evidence points to a systemic pattern where race, masculinity, and various forms of othering shape who is policed, how, and with what consequences.

Our research also shows that especially racialised men are overwhelmingly overexposed to lethal policing.

Alongside unveiling patterns, the Archive of Absence stands as a witness. Many records lack important details. Some deaths go complete unrecorded. The AoA allows to submit information to help acknowledge and collectively honor the memory of those who lost their lives at the hands of the police.

Did racism kill #Nzoy?

As part of our recent investigation „The Death of Roger Nzoy Wilhem“ we asked that question.

Digging into that question, we built the Archive of Absence: an independent database of police-related deaths in #Switzerland since the 1990’s.

https://archiveofabsence.borderforensics.org/

Silence surrounds these deaths. Officially released numbers mostly cover deaths through police fire arms while fatalities from restraint, custody, or neglect are obscured by euphemisms. This invisibility conceals violent patterns of police practices and thus the causes of reproduced violence.

In the past three decades, shootings went down, yet police-related deaths have remained steady.
Our platform documents 85 people killed in police interactions from 1992–2025: more than two per year. We include deaths from shootings, restraint, neglect or abuse in custody as well as police chases.

A racialised geography of violence emerges: over the last 10 years, the Canton of Vaud had been the deadliest in CH – both in absolute terms and relative to population and police size. Who died? 67% of cases show one marker of othering; 28% show multiple. Over 45% were racialised. We see a pattern.

So, did racism kill Nzoy?

Our evidence points to a systemic pattern where race, masculinity, and various forms of othering shape who is policed, how, and with what consequences.

Our research also shows that especially racialised men are overwhelmingly overexposed to lethal policing.

Alongside unveiling patterns, the Archive of Absence stands as a witness. Many records lack important details. Some deaths go complete unrecorded. The AoA allows to submit information to help acknowledge and collectively honor the memory of those who lost their lives at the hands of the police.

Did racism kill #Nzoy?

As part of our recent investigation „The Death of Roger Nzoy Wilhem“ we asked that question.

Digging into that question, we built the Archive of Absence: an independent database of police-related deaths in #Switzerland since the 1990’s.

https://archiveofabsence.borderforensics.org/

Silence surrounds these deaths. Officially released numbers mostly cover deaths through police fire arms while fatalities from restraint, custody, or neglect are obscured by euphemisms. This invisibility conceals violent patterns of police practices and thus the causes of reproduced violence.

In the past three decades, shootings went down, yet police-related deaths have remained steady.
Our platform documents 85 people killed in police interactions from 1992–2025: more than two per year. We include deaths from shootings, restraint, neglect or abuse in custody as well as police chases.

A racialised geography of violence emerges: over the last 10 years, the Canton of Vaud had been the deadliest in CH – both in absolute terms and relative to population and police size. Who died? 67% of cases show one marker of othering; 28% show multiple. Over 45% were racialised. We see a pattern.

So, did racism kill Nzoy?

Our evidence points to a systemic pattern where race, masculinity, and various forms of othering shape who is policed, how, and with what consequences.

Our research also shows that especially racialised men are overwhelmingly overexposed to lethal policing.

Alongside unveiling patterns, the Archive of Absence stands as a witness. Many records lack important details. Some deaths go complete unrecorded. The AoA allows to submit information to help acknowledge and collectively honor the memory of those who lost their lives at the hands of the police.

Four years ago today, on 30 August 2021, #Nzoy was fatally shot by police at #Morges station, #Switzerland.

The Police claimed he attacked officers with a knife.

Part of our new investigation is a video-pixel analysis of Nzoy’s hands. The new investigation shows his hands were open and empty before the first shot was fired.

The analysis uses a 67-millisecond video sequence – the only footage showing both of Nzoy’s hands.
Its high resolution enabled a precise forensic analysis.

From four extracted frames, we studied the size, shape, and motion of #Nzoy’s hands – open vs closed. The police investigation ignored this sequence, despite the witness who filmed it testifying that Nzoy held nothing.

By cross-referencing a #3D model of the scene with the camera’s perspective and optics, we measured the distance to Nzoy’s hands.
The pixel data gave us a precise dimensions: 19.7 cm. Our results matched Nzoy’s autopsy records.

The frame-by-frame motion shows his left hand outstretched across his body and his right hand with visible finger articulation.
Both moved naturally as open palms. This is bio-mechanically inconsistent with gripping a knife.

The result of our analysis challenges the prosecutor’s claim that Nzoy ran at the officer with a knife.
His hands were open and empty when he was first shot.

This exposes bias in official narratives of lethal policing and the regime of police impunity.

We demand for #justice4nzoy. 

Check out the full report and the hand analysis here:
borderforensics.org/investigations/nzoy

Four years ago today, on 30 August 2021, #Nzoy was fatally shot by police at #Morges station, #Switzerland.

The Police claimed he attacked officers with a knife.

Part of our new investigation is a video-pixel analysis of Nzoy’s hands. The new investigation shows his hands were open and empty before the first shot was fired.

The analysis uses a 67-millisecond video sequence – the only footage showing both of Nzoy’s hands.
Its high resolution enabled a precise forensic analysis.

From four extracted frames, we studied the size, shape, and motion of #Nzoy’s hands – open vs closed. The police investigation ignored this sequence, despite the witness who filmed it testifying that Nzoy held nothing.

By cross-referencing a #3D model of the scene with the camera’s perspective and optics, we measured the distance to Nzoy’s hands.
The pixel data gave us a precise dimensions: 19.7 cm. Our results matched Nzoy’s autopsy records.

The frame-by-frame motion shows his left hand outstretched across his body and his right hand with visible finger articulation.
Both moved naturally as open palms. This is bio-mechanically inconsistent with gripping a knife.

The result of our analysis challenges the prosecutor’s claim that Nzoy ran at the officer with a knife.
His hands were open and empty when he was first shot.

This exposes bias in official narratives of lethal policing and the regime of police impunity.

We demand for #justice4nzoy. 

Check out the full report and the hand analysis here:
borderforensics.org/investigations/nzoy

Four years ago today, on 30 August 2021, #Nzoy was fatally shot by police at #Morges station, #Switzerland.

The Police claimed he attacked officers with a knife.

Part of our new investigation is a video-pixel analysis of Nzoy’s hands. The new investigation shows his hands were open and empty before the first shot was fired.

The analysis uses a 67-millisecond video sequence – the only footage showing both of Nzoy’s hands.
Its high resolution enabled a precise forensic analysis.

From four extracted frames, we studied the size, shape, and motion of #Nzoy’s hands – open vs closed. The police investigation ignored this sequence, despite the witness who filmed it testifying that Nzoy held nothing.

By cross-referencing a #3D model of the scene with the camera’s perspective and optics, we measured the distance to Nzoy’s hands.
The pixel data gave us a precise dimensions: 19.7 cm. Our results matched Nzoy’s autopsy records.

The frame-by-frame motion shows his left hand outstretched across his body and his right hand with visible finger articulation.
Both moved naturally as open palms. This is bio-mechanically inconsistent with gripping a knife.

The result of our analysis challenges the prosecutor’s claim that Nzoy ran at the officer with a knife.
His hands were open and empty when he was first shot.

This exposes bias in official narratives of lethal policing and the regime of police impunity.

We demand for #justice4nzoy. 

Check out the full report and the hand analysis here:
borderforensics.org/investigations/nzoy

Four years ago today, on 30 August 2021, #Nzoy was fatally shot by police at #Morges station, #Switzerland.

The Police claimed he attacked officers with a knife.

Part of our new investigation is a video-pixel analysis of Nzoy’s hands. The new investigation shows his hands were open and empty before the first shot was fired.

The analysis uses a 67-millisecond video sequence – the only footage showing both of Nzoy’s hands.
Its high resolution enabled a precise forensic analysis.

From four extracted frames, we studied the size, shape, and motion of #Nzoy’s hands – open vs closed. The police investigation ignored this sequence, despite the witness who filmed it testifying that Nzoy held nothing.

By cross-referencing a #3D model of the scene with the camera’s perspective and optics, we measured the distance to Nzoy’s hands.
The pixel data gave us a precise dimensions: 19.7 cm. Our results matched Nzoy’s autopsy records.

The frame-by-frame motion shows his left hand outstretched across his body and his right hand with visible finger articulation.
Both moved naturally as open palms. This is bio-mechanically inconsistent with gripping a knife.

The result of our analysis challenges the prosecutor’s claim that Nzoy ran at the officer with a knife.
His hands were open and empty when he was first shot.

This exposes bias in official narratives of lethal policing and the regime of police impunity.

We demand for #justice4nzoy. 

Check out the full report and the hand analysis here:
borderforensics.org/investigations/nzoy

Four years ago today, on 30 August 2021, #Nzoy was fatally shot by police at #Morges station, #Switzerland.

The Police claimed he attacked officers with a knife.

Part of our new investigation is a video-pixel analysis of Nzoy’s hands. The new investigation shows his hands were open and empty before the first shot was fired.

The analysis uses a 67-millisecond video sequence – the only footage showing both of Nzoy’s hands.
Its high resolution enabled a precise forensic analysis.

From four extracted frames, we studied the size, shape, and motion of #Nzoy’s hands – open vs closed. The police investigation ignored this sequence, despite the witness who filmed it testifying that Nzoy held nothing.

By cross-referencing a #3D model of the scene with the camera’s perspective and optics, we measured the distance to Nzoy’s hands.
The pixel data gave us a precise dimensions: 19.7 cm. Our results matched Nzoy’s autopsy records.

The frame-by-frame motion shows his left hand outstretched across his body and his right hand with visible finger articulation.
Both moved naturally as open palms. This is bio-mechanically inconsistent with gripping a knife.

The result of our analysis challenges the prosecutor’s claim that Nzoy ran at the officer with a knife.
His hands were open and empty when he was first shot.

This exposes bias in official narratives of lethal policing and the regime of police impunity.

We demand for #justice4nzoy. 

Check out the full report and the hand analysis here:
borderforensics.org/investigations/nzoy

Today, #BF launches a new investigation on the death of Roger Nzoy Wilhelm, a Black Swiss man. He was shot and killed by the police in August 2021, in Switzerland.

The legal process that has been ongoing for the last four years has not answered the demands for truth and justice of Nzoy’s family.

At the family’s request, #BF has conducted an investigation over the last 2 years, in collaboration with the #IndependentCommission.

Our research presents new evidence and links Nzoy’s killing to other cases of police-related deaths in Switzerland.

Our video analysis combined with 3D-reconstruction demonstrate that Nzoy’s hands were open just before the first two shots were fired at him. Contrary to the police’s claims, it was thus highly unlikely that he was holding a knife at that moment.

Our analysis further locates #Nzoy’s killing in relation to other police-related deaths in Switzerland. In our press conference this morning, we presented our findings, including the archiveofabsence.borderforensics.org:

A database of documented police-related deaths in Switzerland between 1992-2025.

Structural racism and impunity for police-related deaths have allowed these to be perpetuated. Only a day ago, early morning on Sunday 25.08.25, a 17-year-old Black teenager died during a police chase in #Lausanne.

Our thoughts are with the friends and families of victims of #policeviolence. #Justice4Nzoy #Justice4Marvin

Find the full investigation on our website

Today, #BF launches a new investigation on the death of Roger Nzoy Wilhelm, a Black Swiss man. He was shot and killed by the police in August 2021, in Switzerland.

The legal process that has been ongoing for the last four years has not answered the demands for truth and justice of Nzoy’s family.

At the family’s request, #BF has conducted an investigation over the last 2 years, in collaboration with the #IndependentCommission.

Our research presents new evidence and links Nzoy’s killing to other cases of police-related deaths in Switzerland.

Our video analysis combined with 3D-reconstruction demonstrate that Nzoy’s hands were open just before the first two shots were fired at him. Contrary to the police’s claims, it was thus highly unlikely that he was holding a knife at that moment.

Our analysis further locates #Nzoy’s killing in relation to other police-related deaths in Switzerland. In our press conference this morning, we presented our findings, including the archiveofabsence.borderforensics.org:

A database of documented police-related deaths in Switzerland between 1992-2025.

Structural racism and impunity for police-related deaths have allowed these to be perpetuated. Only a day ago, early morning on Sunday 25.08.25, a 17-year-old Black teenager died during a police chase in #Lausanne.

Our thoughts are with the friends and families of victims of #policeviolence. #Justice4Nzoy #Justice4Marvin

Find the full investigation on our website

Today, #BF launches a new investigation on the death of Roger Nzoy Wilhelm, a Black Swiss man. He was shot and killed by the police in August 2021, in Switzerland.

The legal process that has been ongoing for the last four years has not answered the demands for truth and justice of Nzoy’s family.

At the family’s request, #BF has conducted an investigation over the last 2 years, in collaboration with the #IndependentCommission.

Our research presents new evidence and links Nzoy’s killing to other cases of police-related deaths in Switzerland.

Our video analysis combined with 3D-reconstruction demonstrate that Nzoy’s hands were open just before the first two shots were fired at him. Contrary to the police’s claims, it was thus highly unlikely that he was holding a knife at that moment.

Our analysis further locates #Nzoy’s killing in relation to other police-related deaths in Switzerland. In our press conference this morning, we presented our findings, including the archiveofabsence.borderforensics.org:

A database of documented police-related deaths in Switzerland between 1992-2025.

Structural racism and impunity for police-related deaths have allowed these to be perpetuated. Only a day ago, early morning on Sunday 25.08.25, a 17-year-old Black teenager died during a police chase in #Lausanne.

Our thoughts are with the friends and families of victims of #policeviolence. #Justice4Nzoy #Justice4Marvin

Find the full investigation on our website

Today, #BF launches a new investigation on the death of Roger Nzoy Wilhelm, a Black Swiss man. He was shot and killed by the police in August 2021, in Switzerland.

The legal process that has been ongoing for the last four years has not answered the demands for truth and justice of Nzoy’s family.

At the family’s request, #BF has conducted an investigation over the last 2 years, in collaboration with the #IndependentCommission.

Our research presents new evidence and links Nzoy’s killing to other cases of police-related deaths in Switzerland.

Our video analysis combined with 3D-reconstruction demonstrate that Nzoy’s hands were open just before the first two shots were fired at him. Contrary to the police’s claims, it was thus highly unlikely that he was holding a knife at that moment.

Our analysis further locates #Nzoy’s killing in relation to other police-related deaths in Switzerland. In our press conference this morning, we presented our findings, including the archiveofabsence.borderforensics.org:

A database of documented police-related deaths in Switzerland between 1992-2025.

Structural racism and impunity for police-related deaths have allowed these to be perpetuated. Only a day ago, early morning on Sunday 25.08.25, a 17-year-old Black teenager died during a police chase in #Lausanne.

Our thoughts are with the friends and families of victims of #policeviolence. #Justice4Nzoy #Justice4Marvin

Find the full investigation on our website

Today, #BF launches a new investigation on the death of Roger Nzoy Wilhelm, a Black Swiss man. He was shot and killed by the police in August 2021, in Switzerland.

The legal process that has been ongoing for the last four years has not answered the demands for truth and justice of Nzoy’s family.

At the family’s request, #BF has conducted an investigation over the last 2 years, in collaboration with the #IndependentCommission.

Our research presents new evidence and links Nzoy’s killing to other cases of police-related deaths in Switzerland.

Our video analysis combined with 3D-reconstruction demonstrate that Nzoy’s hands were open just before the first two shots were fired at him. Contrary to the police’s claims, it was thus highly unlikely that he was holding a knife at that moment.

Our analysis further locates #Nzoy’s killing in relation to other police-related deaths in Switzerland. In our press conference this morning, we presented our findings, including the archiveofabsence.borderforensics.org:

A database of documented police-related deaths in Switzerland between 1992-2025.

Structural racism and impunity for police-related deaths have allowed these to be perpetuated. Only a day ago, early morning on Sunday 25.08.25, a 17-year-old Black teenager died during a police chase in #Lausanne.

Our thoughts are with the friends and families of victims of #policeviolence. #Justice4Nzoy #Justice4Marvin

Find the full investigation on our website

Today, #BF launches a new investigation on the death of Roger Nzoy Wilhelm, a Black Swiss man. He was shot and killed by the police in August 2021, in Switzerland.

The legal process that has been ongoing for the last four years has not answered the demands for truth and justice of Nzoy’s family.

At the family’s request, #BF has conducted an investigation over the last 2 years, in collaboration with the #IndependentCommission.

Our research presents new evidence and links Nzoy’s killing to other cases of police-related deaths in Switzerland.

Our video analysis combined with 3D-reconstruction demonstrate that Nzoy’s hands were open just before the first two shots were fired at him. Contrary to the police’s claims, it was thus highly unlikely that he was holding a knife at that moment.

Our analysis further locates #Nzoy’s killing in relation to other police-related deaths in Switzerland. In our press conference this morning, we presented our findings, including the archiveofabsence.borderforensics.org:

A database of documented police-related deaths in Switzerland between 1992-2025.

Structural racism and impunity for police-related deaths have allowed these to be perpetuated. Only a day ago, early morning on Sunday 25.08.25, a 17-year-old Black teenager died during a police chase in #Lausanne.

Our thoughts are with the friends and families of victims of #policeviolence. #Justice4Nzoy #Justice4Marvin

Find the full investigation on our website

Roger Nzoy Wilhelm was killed by the police on 30 August 2021 in Morges (Switzerland).

Four years and two failed attempts by the prosecution to close the criminal investigation later, there is still no justice for #Nzoy and his family.

#BF, together with @nzoycommission, has conducted a two-year counter-investigation that reveals new evidence on the circumstances of Nzoy’s death.

Our results will be presented on Monday, 11am, in a press conference in Lausanne (Switzerland) and shared on our website.

Apart from requesting justice, the report looks at Nzoy’s killing in relation to other cases of police-related deaths in Switzerland.

🔴 Join us on Monday, where we will reveal the new findings in the case of Nzoys killing.

Find the link to register in our bio!

#policebrutality #nzoy #oury #morges #police #nojusticenopeace✊🏾 #blm #justice4nzoy

Today, we are in thoughts with the victims of the 24 June 2022 #Nador-Melilla racist border massacre which led to 27 recorded deaths and 70 disappeared.

Three years have passed, but there has been no accountability. The deceased and disappeared have not been identified, and many survivors remain incarcerated in Moroccan jails.

One year ago, Border Forensics published it’s damning investigation in collaboration with @centre_iridia, @amdhmaroc and with the legal advice of @ecchr.eu

Find the full investigation in AR, EN, ES, FR on our website 👉 https://www.borderforensics.org/investigations/nadormelilla/

Today, we are in thoughts with the survivors of the massacre and the families of the deceased and disappeared.

We reiterate our demand for accountability. We continue to support and amplify their demands for truth and justice.

Today, we are in thoughts with the victims of the 24 June 2022 #Nador-Melilla racist border massacre which led to 27 recorded deaths and 70 disappeared.

Three years have passed, but there has been no accountability. The deceased and disappeared have not been identified, and many survivors remain incarcerated in Moroccan jails.

One year ago, Border Forensics published it’s damning investigation in collaboration with @centre_iridia, @amdhmaroc and with the legal advice of @ecchr.eu

Find the full investigation in AR, EN, ES, FR on our website 👉 https://www.borderforensics.org/investigations/nadormelilla/

Today, we are in thoughts with the survivors of the massacre and the families of the deceased and disappeared.

We reiterate our demand for accountability. We continue to support and amplify their demands for truth and justice.

Today, we are in thoughts with the victims of the 24 June 2022 #Nador-Melilla racist border massacre which led to 27 recorded deaths and 70 disappeared.

Three years have passed, but there has been no accountability. The deceased and disappeared have not been identified, and many survivors remain incarcerated in Moroccan jails.

One year ago, Border Forensics published it’s damning investigation in collaboration with @centre_iridia, @amdhmaroc and with the legal advice of @ecchr.eu

Find the full investigation in AR, EN, ES, FR on our website 👉 https://www.borderforensics.org/investigations/nadormelilla/

Today, we are in thoughts with the survivors of the massacre and the families of the deceased and disappeared.

We reiterate our demand for accountability. We continue to support and amplify their demands for truth and justice.

Meet the #BorderForensics team of 2025.

This weekend we came together in the General Assembly of 2025 to discuss recent and upcoming projects, focus, ambition and challenges and new pathways for our work.

#BF network of thinkers and makers has become an inspiring and daring community.

Stay tuned for upcoming work.

Meet the #BorderForensics team of 2025.

This weekend we came together in the General Assembly of 2025 to discuss recent and upcoming projects, focus, ambition and challenges and new pathways for our work.

#BF network of thinkers and makers has become an inspiring and daring community.

Stay tuned for upcoming work.

Todays workshop “At the edges of death” brought together experts from practice and academia with the aim of setting an agenda for research into the different modalities in which borders operate in death and disappearance, and in turn explore new methodologies to challenge these.

Two rich day on shared and necessary practices comes to a close. Thanks to all our guests of today and yesterday and a special thanks to the contributors:

Diabaté Sekou (survivor), Giorgia Mirto (University of Columbia, New York), Amade M’Charek (University of Amsterdam), Filippo Furri, (Institut Convergences Migrations, Paris and Border Forensics), Moctar Dan Yaye (Alarme Phone Sahara), Sophie Anne Bisiaux (Civil MRCC), Katarzyna Czarnota (University of Bern and Polish Helsink Foundation for Human Rights), Peter Teunissen (University of Bern), Sofia Stimmatini (Mediterranean Memory, Université Libre de Bruxelles and Università di Bologna), Laura Huttunen (Tampere University), Efi Latsoudi (Refugee Support Aegean), Gerhild Perl (Trier University), Florian von König (International Committee of the Red Cross ICRC), Maria Mikellide (ICRC), Amade M’Charek (University of Amsterdam), Mercedes Salado Puerto (Equipo Argentino de Antropología Forense)

Todays workshop “At the edges of death” brought together experts from practice and academia with the aim of setting an agenda for research into the different modalities in which borders operate in death and disappearance, and in turn explore new methodologies to challenge these.

Two rich day on shared and necessary practices comes to a close. Thanks to all our guests of today and yesterday and a special thanks to the contributors:

Diabaté Sekou (survivor), Giorgia Mirto (University of Columbia, New York), Amade M’Charek (University of Amsterdam), Filippo Furri, (Institut Convergences Migrations, Paris and Border Forensics), Moctar Dan Yaye (Alarme Phone Sahara), Sophie Anne Bisiaux (Civil MRCC), Katarzyna Czarnota (University of Bern and Polish Helsink Foundation for Human Rights), Peter Teunissen (University of Bern), Sofia Stimmatini (Mediterranean Memory, Université Libre de Bruxelles and Università di Bologna), Laura Huttunen (Tampere University), Efi Latsoudi (Refugee Support Aegean), Gerhild Perl (Trier University), Florian von König (International Committee of the Red Cross ICRC), Maria Mikellide (ICRC), Amade M’Charek (University of Amsterdam), Mercedes Salado Puerto (Equipo Argentino de Antropología Forense)

Todays workshop “At the edges of death” brought together experts from practice and academia with the aim of setting an agenda for research into the different modalities in which borders operate in death and disappearance, and in turn explore new methodologies to challenge these.

Two rich day on shared and necessary practices comes to a close. Thanks to all our guests of today and yesterday and a special thanks to the contributors:

Diabaté Sekou (survivor), Giorgia Mirto (University of Columbia, New York), Amade M’Charek (University of Amsterdam), Filippo Furri, (Institut Convergences Migrations, Paris and Border Forensics), Moctar Dan Yaye (Alarme Phone Sahara), Sophie Anne Bisiaux (Civil MRCC), Katarzyna Czarnota (University of Bern and Polish Helsink Foundation for Human Rights), Peter Teunissen (University of Bern), Sofia Stimmatini (Mediterranean Memory, Université Libre de Bruxelles and Università di Bologna), Laura Huttunen (Tampere University), Efi Latsoudi (Refugee Support Aegean), Gerhild Perl (Trier University), Florian von König (International Committee of the Red Cross ICRC), Maria Mikellide (ICRC), Amade M’Charek (University of Amsterdam), Mercedes Salado Puerto (Equipo Argentino de Antropología Forense)

Todays workshop “At the edges of death” brought together experts from practice and academia with the aim of setting an agenda for research into the different modalities in which borders operate in death and disappearance, and in turn explore new methodologies to challenge these.

Two rich day on shared and necessary practices comes to a close. Thanks to all our guests of today and yesterday and a special thanks to the contributors:

Diabaté Sekou (survivor), Giorgia Mirto (University of Columbia, New York), Amade M’Charek (University of Amsterdam), Filippo Furri, (Institut Convergences Migrations, Paris and Border Forensics), Moctar Dan Yaye (Alarme Phone Sahara), Sophie Anne Bisiaux (Civil MRCC), Katarzyna Czarnota (University of Bern and Polish Helsink Foundation for Human Rights), Peter Teunissen (University of Bern), Sofia Stimmatini (Mediterranean Memory, Université Libre de Bruxelles and Università di Bologna), Laura Huttunen (Tampere University), Efi Latsoudi (Refugee Support Aegean), Gerhild Perl (Trier University), Florian von König (International Committee of the Red Cross ICRC), Maria Mikellide (ICRC), Amade M’Charek (University of Amsterdam), Mercedes Salado Puerto (Equipo Argentino de Antropología Forense)

Todays workshop “At the edges of death” brought together experts from practice and academia with the aim of setting an agenda for research into the different modalities in which borders operate in death and disappearance, and in turn explore new methodologies to challenge these.

Two rich day on shared and necessary practices comes to a close. Thanks to all our guests of today and yesterday and a special thanks to the contributors:

Diabaté Sekou (survivor), Giorgia Mirto (University of Columbia, New York), Amade M’Charek (University of Amsterdam), Filippo Furri, (Institut Convergences Migrations, Paris and Border Forensics), Moctar Dan Yaye (Alarme Phone Sahara), Sophie Anne Bisiaux (Civil MRCC), Katarzyna Czarnota (University of Bern and Polish Helsink Foundation for Human Rights), Peter Teunissen (University of Bern), Sofia Stimmatini (Mediterranean Memory, Université Libre de Bruxelles and Università di Bologna), Laura Huttunen (Tampere University), Efi Latsoudi (Refugee Support Aegean), Gerhild Perl (Trier University), Florian von König (International Committee of the Red Cross ICRC), Maria Mikellide (ICRC), Amade M’Charek (University of Amsterdam), Mercedes Salado Puerto (Equipo Argentino de Antropología Forense)

Todays workshop “At the edges of death” brought together experts from practice and academia with the aim of setting an agenda for research into the different modalities in which borders operate in death and disappearance, and in turn explore new methodologies to challenge these.

Two rich day on shared and necessary practices comes to a close. Thanks to all our guests of today and yesterday and a special thanks to the contributors:

Diabaté Sekou (survivor), Giorgia Mirto (University of Columbia, New York), Amade M’Charek (University of Amsterdam), Filippo Furri, (Institut Convergences Migrations, Paris and Border Forensics), Moctar Dan Yaye (Alarme Phone Sahara), Sophie Anne Bisiaux (Civil MRCC), Katarzyna Czarnota (University of Bern and Polish Helsink Foundation for Human Rights), Peter Teunissen (University of Bern), Sofia Stimmatini (Mediterranean Memory, Université Libre de Bruxelles and Università di Bologna), Laura Huttunen (Tampere University), Efi Latsoudi (Refugee Support Aegean), Gerhild Perl (Trier University), Florian von König (International Committee of the Red Cross ICRC), Maria Mikellide (ICRC), Amade M’Charek (University of Amsterdam), Mercedes Salado Puerto (Equipo Argentino de Antropología Forense)

@liminal_laboratory / borderforensics (IT/CH)
𝗔𝘀𝘆𝗺𝗺𝗲𝘁𝗿𝗶𝗰 𝗩𝗶𝘀𝗶𝗼𝗻𝘀
installazione multimediale
.
12 > 19 maggio
ore 17:30 > 22:30
Fabbrica del Vapore
ingresso gratuito
.
Dal 2018 l’Europa sorveglia il Mediterraneo dall’alto.
Droni e aerei, coordinati da Frontex, intercettano i barconi nelle prime miglia di mare e collaborano con la Guardia costiera libica per i respingimenti.
.
Nel 2021 entra in scena il drone Heron, invisibile ma cruciale.
Un’indagine ha ricostruito come opera, cosa vede e fin dove può arrivare.
.
Chi controlla il confine… e chi controlla chi controlla?
.
Maggiori informazioni → zonaklife.it
___________

@liminal_laboratory / borderforensics (IT/CH)
𝗔𝘀𝘆𝗺𝗺𝗲𝘁𝗿𝗶𝗰 𝗩𝗶𝘀𝗶𝗼𝗻𝘀
multimedia installation
.
12 > 19 May
5:30 PM > 10:30 PM
Fabbrica del Vapore
free entry
.
Since 2018, Europe has been surveilling the Mediterranean from above.
Drones and aircraft, coordinated by Frontex, intercept migrant boats in the early stages of their journey and collaborate with the Libyan Coast Guard for pushbacks.
.
In 2021, the Heron drone entered the scene—unseen, but essential.
An investigation uncovered how it operates, what it sees, and how far it can reach.
.
Who controls the border… and who controls the controllers?
#zonakmilano #artiperformative #spettacolomilano
@fabbricadelvapore

@liminal_laboratory / borderforensics (IT/CH)
𝗔𝘀𝘆𝗺𝗺𝗲𝘁𝗿𝗶𝗰 𝗩𝗶𝘀𝗶𝗼𝗻𝘀
installazione multimediale
.
12 > 19 maggio
ore 17:30 > 22:30
Fabbrica del Vapore
ingresso gratuito
.
Dal 2018 l’Europa sorveglia il Mediterraneo dall’alto.
Droni e aerei, coordinati da Frontex, intercettano i barconi nelle prime miglia di mare e collaborano con la Guardia costiera libica per i respingimenti.
.
Nel 2021 entra in scena il drone Heron, invisibile ma cruciale.
Un’indagine ha ricostruito come opera, cosa vede e fin dove può arrivare.
.
Chi controlla il confine… e chi controlla chi controlla?
.
Maggiori informazioni → zonaklife.it
___________

@liminal_laboratory / borderforensics (IT/CH)
𝗔𝘀𝘆𝗺𝗺𝗲𝘁𝗿𝗶𝗰 𝗩𝗶𝘀𝗶𝗼𝗻𝘀
multimedia installation
.
12 > 19 May
5:30 PM > 10:30 PM
Fabbrica del Vapore
free entry
.
Since 2018, Europe has been surveilling the Mediterranean from above.
Drones and aircraft, coordinated by Frontex, intercept migrant boats in the early stages of their journey and collaborate with the Libyan Coast Guard for pushbacks.
.
In 2021, the Heron drone entered the scene—unseen, but essential.
An investigation uncovered how it operates, what it sees, and how far it can reach.
.
Who controls the border… and who controls the controllers?
#zonakmilano #artiperformative #spettacolomilano
@fabbricadelvapore

@liminal_laboratory / borderforensics (IT/CH)
𝗔𝘀𝘆𝗺𝗺𝗲𝘁𝗿𝗶𝗰 𝗩𝗶𝘀𝗶𝗼𝗻𝘀
installazione multimediale
.
12 > 19 maggio
ore 17:30 > 22:30
Fabbrica del Vapore
ingresso gratuito
.
Dal 2018 l’Europa sorveglia il Mediterraneo dall’alto.
Droni e aerei, coordinati da Frontex, intercettano i barconi nelle prime miglia di mare e collaborano con la Guardia costiera libica per i respingimenti.
.
Nel 2021 entra in scena il drone Heron, invisibile ma cruciale.
Un’indagine ha ricostruito come opera, cosa vede e fin dove può arrivare.
.
Chi controlla il confine… e chi controlla chi controlla?
.
Maggiori informazioni → zonaklife.it
___________

@liminal_laboratory / borderforensics (IT/CH)
𝗔𝘀𝘆𝗺𝗺𝗲𝘁𝗿𝗶𝗰 𝗩𝗶𝘀𝗶𝗼𝗻𝘀
multimedia installation
.
12 > 19 May
5:30 PM > 10:30 PM
Fabbrica del Vapore
free entry
.
Since 2018, Europe has been surveilling the Mediterranean from above.
Drones and aircraft, coordinated by Frontex, intercept migrant boats in the early stages of their journey and collaborate with the Libyan Coast Guard for pushbacks.
.
In 2021, the Heron drone entered the scene—unseen, but essential.
An investigation uncovered how it operates, what it sees, and how far it can reach.
.
Who controls the border… and who controls the controllers?
#zonakmilano #artiperformative #spettacolomilano
@fabbricadelvapore

@liminal_laboratory / borderforensics (IT/CH)
𝗔𝘀𝘆𝗺𝗺𝗲𝘁𝗿𝗶𝗰 𝗩𝗶𝘀𝗶𝗼𝗻𝘀
installazione multimediale
.
12 > 19 maggio
ore 17:30 > 22:30
Fabbrica del Vapore
ingresso gratuito
.
Dal 2018 l’Europa sorveglia il Mediterraneo dall’alto.
Droni e aerei, coordinati da Frontex, intercettano i barconi nelle prime miglia di mare e collaborano con la Guardia costiera libica per i respingimenti.
.
Nel 2021 entra in scena il drone Heron, invisibile ma cruciale.
Un’indagine ha ricostruito come opera, cosa vede e fin dove può arrivare.
.
Chi controlla il confine… e chi controlla chi controlla?
.
Maggiori informazioni → zonaklife.it
___________

@liminal_laboratory / borderforensics (IT/CH)
𝗔𝘀𝘆𝗺𝗺𝗲𝘁𝗿𝗶𝗰 𝗩𝗶𝘀𝗶𝗼𝗻𝘀
multimedia installation
.
12 > 19 May
5:30 PM > 10:30 PM
Fabbrica del Vapore
free entry
.
Since 2018, Europe has been surveilling the Mediterranean from above.
Drones and aircraft, coordinated by Frontex, intercept migrant boats in the early stages of their journey and collaborate with the Libyan Coast Guard for pushbacks.
.
In 2021, the Heron drone entered the scene—unseen, but essential.
An investigation uncovered how it operates, what it sees, and how far it can reach.
.
Who controls the border… and who controls the controllers?
#zonakmilano #artiperformative #spettacolomilano
@fabbricadelvapore