• Kaja Kallas
  • Moussa Faki Mahamat
  • Adrian Zenz
  • Matthew Kroenig
  • Andriy Yermak
  • Vitaly Savelyev
  • Oleksandr Korniyenko
  • Dainius Kreivys
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IPSE'S AUTHORS LAST 24h
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IPSEs IN THE LAST 24H
  • Benjamin Netanyahu
    Benjamin Netanyahu “But while Israel has shown willingness, Hamas remains entrenched in its extreme positions, first among them the demand to remove all our forces from the Gaza Strip, end the war, and leave Hamas in power. Israel cannot accept that.” 22 hours ago
  • Bernard Smith
    Bernard Smith “I know my colleagues who were working out of occupied East Jerusalem have now stopped working out of there, and both Arabic and English channels have stopped broadcasting from there. The reason that those of us here in Ramallah and Gaza are still operating is because this is the occupied Palestinian territories. The Cabinet decision applies in Israel and Israel's domestic territory. To close Al Jazeera's operations in this part of the occupied West Bank, a military order from the governor would be required. That hasn't come yet. The network might be looking at some legal appeal, but it's a 45-day closure for now. It could be extended again, but it gives the Israeli authorities the right to seize Al Jazeera's broadcasting equipment and cut the channel from cable and satellite broadcasters. We know that's already happened in the last couple of hours in Israel; any operators that have been broadcasting Al Jazeera English or Arabic now have a sign on their screens saying they're no longer allowed to transmit and receive Al Jazeera.” 22 hours ago
  • Omar Shakir
    Omar Shakir “Their [Al Jazeera] offices have been bombed in Gaza. Their staff have been beaten in the West Bank. They've been killed in the West Bank and Gaza. Rather than trying to silence reporting on its atrocities in Gaza, Israel should stop committing them.” 22 hours ago
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#lockdown

Page with all the IPSEs stored in the archive with the tag #lockdown linked to them.
The IPSEs are presented in chronological order based on when the IPSEs have been pronounced.

Hana Young
Hana Young

“People have been incredibly patient with lockdown measures but authorities must not abuse emergency policies. These unprecedented protests show that people are at the end of their tolerance for excessive Covid-19 restrictions. The Chinese government must immediately review its Covid-19 policies to ensure that they are proportionate and time-bound. All quarantine measures that pose threats to personal safety and unnecessarily restrict freedom of movement must be suspended.”

author
Amnesty International's Deputy Regional Director
28 Nov 2022 2 2
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Dan Wang
Dan Wang

“I'm very worried where this is going because the current lockdown in Shanghai has been looking like it is going to end after this May holiday which means most people can probably walk around their neighbourhoods but for most factories around the East coast they are not in a very good condition. Taking notice of what is happening in Shanghai, many other cities are taking precautionary measures - even with one COVID case a whole city can be locked down. We might be looking at a situation where 30 cities might be locked down simultaneously. That is hugely disruptive to the supply chain.”

author
Chief economist at Hang Seng Bank
30 Apr 2022 4 3
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Zuzana Caputova
Zuzana Caputova

“It's an unpopular measure, but absolutely unavoidable. Experts are clear. It's necessary to restrict people's mobility, we need a lockdown ... unfortunately, it's a measure that has to affect everyone.”

author
President of Slovakia
23 Nov 2021 3 4
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Dominic Kane
Dominic Kane

“Now they are into full lockdown and clearly the reason for this is because the incidence of COVID-19 in many parts of Austria is now in four digits - more than 1,000 cases per 100,000 people. That is a very considerable number and for many politicians in Austria right now, it is too much.”

author
Al Jazeera’s journalist
19 Nov 2021 2 3
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Can Selcuki
Can Selcuki

“It's not only increasing prices but decreasing income due to unemployment and loss of revenue [under the pandemic]. This comes at a time when the government has received a lot of heat from the private sector, the service industry in particular, because these guys have been paying rent without making any profit for almost a year now. Lockdowns and restrictions really hurt and that's why the government decided to open up.”

author
General manager of the Istanbul Economy Research
10 Mar 2021 4 3
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Raywat Deonandan
Raywat Deonandan

“The first lockdown was extreme. Everything was closed, everything, and people were really discouraged from even leaving their houses as well. People were terrified and so they were more likely to comply. Now, there isn't a lockdown - some businesses are closed but many are open still. So people are still going about their business, people are still socializing, because the fear is gone.”

Cbc

author
Global health epidemiologist and associate professor at the University of Ottawa
09 Jan 2021 4 3
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Angela Merkel
Angela Merkel

“I want to say this: if we have too much contact over Christmas, and afterwards it turns out that that was the last Christmas with the grandparents, then we will have really messed up and we should not mess up!”

author
Chancellor of Germany
09 Dec 2020 3 2
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Belgian Public Prosecutors
Belgian Public Prosecutors

“The police were alerted by neighbours who complained about noise and potential breaches of measures related to the COVID-19 pandemic. In the apartment, the police found about twenty persons. The identity of all those present was checked. A passer-by reported to the police that he had seen a man fleeing along the gutter; he was able to identify the man. The man's hands were bloody. It is possible that he may have been injured while fleeing. Narcotics were found in his backpack. The man was unable to produce any identity documents. He was escorted to his place of residence, where he identified himself as S. J. (1961) [Hungarian MEP József Szájer] by means of a diplomatic passport.”

author
Statement of the Belgian Public Prosecutors
01 Dec 2020 3 1
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József Szájer
József Szájer

“A newspaper ran in the Belgian press today about a house party in Brussels on Friday (November 27th) that I was attending. After the police certificate, I indicated that I was a representative because I did not have a card, the police conducted the procedure, was given a verbal warning and then taken home. I didn’t use drugs, I offered to the police on the spot to have an official test done, but they didn’t. Police said an ecstasy pill was found. It’s not mine, I don’t know who placed it and how. I made a statement to the police about this. I am sorry that I have violated the rules of assembly, it was irresponsible on my part, I will take the penalties for that.”

author
Hungarian politician and former Member of the European Parliament from Hungary
01 Dec 2020 6 1
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