Projects archive
A selected archive of documentary, field-reporting, investigative, and publishing work connected by a focus on conflict, security, rights, memory, and public-interest storytelling.
Documentary, field-reporting, visual-evidence, and publication projects presented as an institutional archive.
Reporting and media work connected to the full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine, with attention to the military, political, humanitarian, and historical dimensions of the conflict. The project reflects a broader approach to international affairs: documenting events in context, preserving field material, and framing conflict through evidence, human impact, and long-term consequences.
Footage produced for Lithuanian television documenting the aftermath of Russian war crimes in Bucha, Ukraine. The work contributes to a public record shaped by field material, visual evidence, and careful documentation from a site where violence, accountability, and international attention converged.
A documentary project focused on the war in Ukraine before the full-scale invasion, examining the lives, fears, and unresolved realities of a conflict that had already reshaped communities and regional security. The film reflects the importance of documenting wars that persist outside the center of international attention.
A documentary project about the Colombian armed conflict and the difficult terrain between peace processes, public memory, political tension, and lived experience. The project explores reconciliation not as a slogan, but as a contested and human process shaped by history, violence, institutions, and the expectations of those affected by conflict.
An essay collection examining how memory, conflict, and reconciliation shape public life after violence. This entry reflects Mentora News’ broader editorial concern with the persistence of the past: how societies narrate trauma, assign responsibility, and search for language capable of holding both history and human experience.
Faces of Resistance is the largest existing collection of interviews with leaders of the Czechoslovak anti-communist resistance. Developed in cooperation with leading Czech organizations, including the Václav Havel Library and Post Bellum, the project features approximately 100 profiles documenting the lives and experiences of resistance figures. The collection has been exhibited through Czech media and Google Arts & Culture, translated into English and Spanish, and continues to be presented internationally.