Imogen Piper

Imogen Piper was a visual investigator at Airwars in 2021-2022, when she joined The Washington Post.

The hidden casualties of Britain’s war
21 Mar, 2023
Investigations, Policy
Iraq, Syria

The hidden casualties of Britain’s war

The UK claims to have killed only one civilian in the war on ISIS. Airwars found otherwise
‘Waiting to happen’
23 Jan, 2023
Investigations
Syria

‘Waiting to happen’

An ISIS prison break - and the American mistakes that made it more likely
A year on, Airwars investigation into Afrin hospital attack reveals crucial details
13 Jun, 2022
Investigations
Syria

A year on, Airwars investigation into Afrin hospital attack reveals crucial details

A horrifying attack on a hospital in the Syrian city of Afrin left 19 people dead – and the perpetrators are still unknown.
How do the ‘forever wars’ look under President Biden?
22 Dec, 2021
Investigations, Research
Afghanistan, Iraq, Libya, Pakistan, Somalia, Syria, Yemen

How do the ‘forever wars’ look under President Biden?

Is President Biden really going to end the America's decades-long campaign?
“Why did they bomb us?” Urban civilian harm in Gaza, Syria and Israel from explosive weapons use
8 Dec, 2021
Policy, Report

“Why did they bomb us?” Urban civilian harm in Gaza, Syria and Israel from explosive weapons use

‘ Why did they bomb us?’ Urban civilian harm in Gaza, Syria and Israel from explosive weapons use ‘ – which is published in Arabic, Hebrew and English – provides the first comparative analysis of two very different Israeli military campaigns. Applying the same open source monitoring methodology Airwars uses to track civilian harm caused …
Tens of thousands of civilians likely killed by US in ‘Forever Wars’
6 Sept, 2021
Investigations
Afghanistan, Iraq, Libya, Pakistan, Somalia, Syria, Yemen

Tens of thousands of civilians likely killed by US in ‘Forever Wars’

A minimum of 22,000 civilians have been killed directly by US airstrikes since the start of the War on Terror in 2001, analysis finds.
The secret talks that nearly saved Gaddafi
19 Mar, 2021
Investigations
Libya

The secret talks that nearly saved Gaddafi

During Libya's 2011 civil war, Norway came close to brokering a brokering deal that would have seen Colonel Gaddafi step aside. So why did the United States and France oppose it?
Ten years after the Libyan revolution, victims wait for justice
18 Mar, 2021
Investigations
Libya

Ten years after the Libyan revolution, victims wait for justice

NATO members still refuse to discuss potential civilian harm from their strikes a decade after intervening against Gaddafi.