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Centre for Information Resilience (CIR) seeks an open-source investigator for its Sudan Witness project. The role is remote, contractor-based, with full-time commitment (about 19 days per month) and a closing date of 26 October 2026.
Arabic language proficiency (Sudanese dialect desirable) is essential to analyse online hate speech and disinformation in conflict settings. The investigator will use OSINT/SOCMINT to uncover hate speech, verify evidence, and contribute to reports and databases.
The Centre for Information Resilience (CIR) is an independent organisation dedicated to exposing human rights violations and threats to democracy. We achieve this through open source research, digital investigations, capacity-building with local partners, and collaboration with media to amplify our impact.
CIR was born out of a determination to expose those spreading harm – online and offline – around the world, particularly in areas of violent conflict, such as Ukraine, Sudan and Myanmar. Our projects are at the forefront of efforts to investigate and document human rights abuses, war crimes, harms targeting women and minorities, and influence operations. We work closely with multilateral and national justice accountability bodies.
Contract Type:Contractor
Closing date: 26th October 2026at 23:55pm
Contract length:ASAP until 31st March 2027
Hours needed for this role: Full time, average 19 days a month
Location:Remote
Languages:You must be able to work proficiently in Arabic (Sudanese Dialect is highly desirable).
CIR specialises in rigorous, ethical, and impact-driven research on technology-facilitated gender-based violence (TFGBV), sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV), and conflict-related sexual violence (CRSV), translating evidence into accountability, advocacy, and practical interventions.
CIR’s Sudan Witness project is seeking to recruit an open-source investigator with experience in conducting analysis of online hate speech, primarily in Arabic in the context of Sudan. CIR specialises in rigorous, ethical, and impact-driven research on technology-facilitated gender-based violence (TFGBV), sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV), and conflict-related sexual violence (CRSV), translating evidence into accountability, advocacy, and practical interventions. Candidates with particular experience or expertise on gendered hate speech (TFGBV), who will be well placed to contribute to this work will be considered favourably.
Essential Criteria:
CIR is an equal opportunities employer. If you require adjustments or additional support to complete this process, please let us know in your application.
CIR does not use artificial intelligence (AI) or automated decision-making tools atany stageof its recruitment process. All applications are reviewed, and decisions are made, by trained members of staff.
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