MOLLY QUELL reports on the sanctions placed on International Criminal Court officials by the Trump regime, making it increasingly difficult for the tribunal to conduct even basic tasks
Photography and resistance: securing the evidence in Nazi-occupied Europe
Nick Wright talks to photographer and author JANINA STRUK

IN Nazi-occupied Europe the act of taking a photograph was to risk life itself.
Photography and Resistance: Securing the Evidence in Nazi-Occupied Europe begins with two striking images taken from inside a building in Drohobycz, then part of Poland and today Drohobych in Ukraine. They show the execution of five civilians by a Nazi firing squad.
The first image shows individuals being led to the execution site by armed German soldiers, the second shows a firing squad pointing their weapons at the wall directly below where the photographer was standing. Adam Paszulka, a local resident, took the clandestine pictures from his kitchen window.
Similar stories

Peter Mitchell's photography reveals a poetic relationship with Leeds

BOB NEWLAND recommends an outstanding study of how images have shaped narratives of identity, resistance and power in South Africa

JON BALDWIN appreciates the way Steve McQueen has curated the evidence of our resistance, and is inspired by their cumulative effect

JOHN GREEN marvels at the rediscovery of a radical US photographer who took the black civil rights movement to her heart