The Guardian's Reading the Riots reports left me with a sensation of enormous sadness.
Amid the riots, reports of human rights abuses, and fear of a new Cold War during the Crimean crisis earlier this year, you might recall the plight of Ukraine's military dolphins, which were seized by Russian forces when they overtook Sevastopol, the home of Russia's Black Sea Fleet.
It was less than a month after the riot report had been made public, but Colleen Gwynne wanted another investigation.
Nadya and Masha of Pussy Riot reported being arrested three times in as many days in Sochi early last week.
"I think what the [Reading the Riots] report was saying is there were lessons to be learned from that for individual forces and for our overall system to make sure resources can be brought up [in times of emergency]," he said.
The convicted men were part of a mob that set a house on fire in Ode village in Anand district, and prevented the occupants from escaping during the communal riots, the report says.
Freddie and Stathis were the only photographers that made it into the Polytechneio during the riots to report for Vice.
In the fallout from the Léopoldville riots, the report of a Belgian parliamentary working group on the future of the Congo was published in which a strong demand for "internal autonomy" was noted.
Paul Lewis The Guardian's special projects editor, during the riots Paul reported on the frontline in cities across England.
