Method
From question to publication.
Every publication follows the same process. The territory, sources and priorities change; the criteria do not.
Editorial question
Every piece starts from a precise question: what was decided, by whom, with what effect. The question defines what needs to be proven.
Gathering evidence
Documents, data, public records and testimony. Every relevant claim must be traceable to a source.
Comparing accounts
The people and organisations involved are contacted before publication. Conflicting accounts are reported.
Responsible publication
The text separates established facts, hypotheses and opinions, states the limits of the research and attributes responsibility in proportion to the facts.
01Verification criteria
- Sources are named or described so that readers can assess their reliability.
- A disputed claim is not presented as fact without adequate evidence.
- Data are reported with their origin, reference period and known limitations.
- Errors are corrected visibly.
02Sections
Seven sections shared by every publication.
The sections organise the subjects. They are the same in every publication, so readers find the same structure in every region.
Power & Institutions
Who decides, through which instruments and subject to which checks.
Economy & Capital
How money and value move, who controls companies and markets, and who benefits from economic choices.
Society & Change
How decisions and structural change affect living conditions.
Technology & Innovation
How technology, AI, data and infrastructure reshape power and society.
Climate, Energy & Resources
Who controls resources and how benefits, costs and risks are distributed.
Justice & Rights
How responsibility is established and how effective protections are.
Culture & Identity
How narratives, memory and collective identities are built and spread.