From our experience, solidarity is key— working with allies where it is possible to do so, as is the support of loved ones.

The following resources draw on years of experience, and offer sensible advice.

Professor Brian Martin has produced a practical guide and has kindly made this book freely available here: Whistleblowing- A Practical Guide Page 3 guides readers to the most relevant place in the book for their situation. https://www.bkconnection.com/books/title/the-corporate-whistleblower-s-survival-guide

Legal experts, campaigners and activists at Government Accountability Project have produced ‘Caught between Conscience and Career’, a useful guide to self-protection when speaking out (see also ‘The Corporate Whistleblower Survival Guide). https://www.pogo.org/analysis/2019/03/caught-between-conscience-and-career/

The above resources provide general advice. Also- whistleblower support and advice groups exist in many countries. They often produce country-specific guidance which is useful because legal frameworks differ from country to country.

These and other organizations offer legal helplines that can assist with queries on whistleblower protection laws.

When using internal channels it can be helpful to consider Prof Martin’s book Official Channels, and specifically the chapter on the topic: Official Channels (see Whistleblowing) https://www.bmartin.cc/pubs/20oc/20oc-print.pdf

Kate Kenny’s book on whistleblowing offers case studies of whistleblowers who have disclosed externally to regulators and to the media, along with sources of support they found helpful (chapters six to nine particularly) https://www.hup.harvard.edu/catalog.php?isbn=9780674975798

A webinar at NUI Galway features five courageous whistleblowers reflecting on their post disclosure survival strategies, and can be watched back (second video on the page). http://whitakerinstitute.ie/whistleblowers-after-disclosure-financial-impacts-career-paths-and-survival-strategies/

Our research into post disclosure survival strategies focused on the financial costs, impacts and potential sources of support for those who disclose wrongdoing. See a video summary and link to the research http://whitakerinstitute.ie/whistleblowers-after-disclosure-financial-impacts-career-paths-and-survival-strategies/

We bear witness to the endless wars and their infinite and mostly untold consequences.

We observe the impunity of the war criminals responsible for these wars, who walk free, whilst whistleblowers and journalists are caged in high-security prisons, and mass-surveillance has became the norm.

The People's Tribunal on Endless Wars seeks accountability. We seek justice for the many affected by wars, and to expose war criminals. Public attention in recent years has been diverted by media propaganda and Public Relations. We now redirect our collective attentions to the crimes and those who should be held responsible.

We choose to do so in a collective and open way, anchored in universal definitions of Human Rights and with a commitment to fair and humane processes.

We will engage in research and documentation, based on facts, leaked documents, collective memories and legal expertise, and seek to use many different means of expression.

We want to plant the seeds of justice, hoping for a forest of peace.

We are the People's Tribunal on Endless Wars. Join us!

Submit evidence, testimony, documents to endlesswars@protonmail.ch

I’ve covered the story of the “anti-Semitism” witch hunt in the Labour Party since 2015. In that time, I’ve written an estimated 150 articles on the topic.

We’ve reported on the propaganda war against Jeremy Corbyn for years, and in detail.

But it can be a lot to take in. And for those who haven’t followed the story all along, it may be hard to know where to start.

So The Electronic Intifada is proud to present this mini-documentary, giving an overview of how Israel and its lobby helped bring down Jeremy Corbyn.

It uses archive video clips and primary documents to bust the media smears about “Labour anti-Semitism.”

Watch it now!

Produced, directed and edited by Tala Kaddoura.

Written by Tala Kaddoura and Asa Winstanley.