Feeds:
Posts
Comments

Archive for February, 2014

Reporters playing smart as China takes tough line with media

STORY HIGHLIGHTS
  • Foreign correspondents falling foul of Chinese authorities as they take a tougher line
  • Many face bureaucratic harassment with work visas not renewed
  • Risks far greater for Chinese nationals who can be continually harassed or jailed
  • But enterprising reporters are using Internet, social media to play the censors

Click here to read more.

Read Full Post »

International Group of News Organizations Calls For Release of Al Jazeera Journalists

An international group of high-profile news executives  have penned an open letter calling for the release of Peter Greste and other Al jazeera journalists jailed in Egypt. Here is the detailed information for the letter.

Click here to read more.

Read Full Post »

Greste’s former employers at BBC, ITN, Reuters, Sky News, NBC and ABC signed an open letter on Tuesday pleading for the release of Australian journalist Peter Greste, who has been detained in Egypt since December. Here are some basic condition for Peter Greste resent months.

Click here to read more.

Read Full Post »

Foreign journalists to get one-month visas

The Myanmar government decided to limit visas issued to visiting foreign journalists to one month. The reason is that the government made the visa convenient for foreign reporters during the SEA Games and the World Economic Forum, but some of the reporters extended their visas to stay in Myanmar.

Click here to read more information.

Read Full Post »

Int'l journalists recall Haiyan's dead and survivors

Kristie Lu Stout of CNN and Keith Bradsher of the New York Times recalled their memories and shared their experiences in covering Supoer Typhoon Haiyan on Wednesday, February 12, at a lunch forum of the Foreign Correspondents Club in Hong Kong.

Click here to read the whole article.

Read Full Post »

Committee To Protect Journalists: Past Two Years 'Atrocious' For Press

According to the Committee to Protect Journalists’ annual report, numbers of journalists are killed or imprisoned in the world in the past two years. Among the world, Syria is the deadliest country and Turkey is the number one for jailer.

Click here to read the whole article.

Read Full Post »

Multimedia reporting: Doing it alone in London

Ryan Edward Chua, a TV reporter from Philippines, learns to work alone to report news in London.

Click here to read more.

Read Full Post »

Mexico: Policy on “Auto-defensas” Makes Things Worse

Michoacán’s “self-defense” groups become the Mexican government’s strategic partner – underscoring what is wrong with the current government’s counter drug strategy, which make things become worse.

Click here to read more.

Read Full Post »

Mexican journalist Gregorio Jiménez de la Cruz, a reporter who covers the crime beat in the dangerous southeastern state of Veracruz, was kidnapped on Feb. 5 near his home by a group of armed men

Mexican journalist Gregorio Jiménez de la Cruz, a reporter who covers the crime beat in the dangerous southeastern state of Veracruz, was kidnapped near his home by a group of armed men on Feb.5, a joint search operation coordinated by state and federal authorities.

Click here to read more.

Read Full Post »

Russian authorities stifle press coverage of human rights abuses and other issues in Russia before the Sochi Olympics. The Committee to Protect Journalists released a report on alleged obstruction by authorities and self-censorship by Russian journalists amid fears of retaliation. Click here to read more.

Read Full Post »

Older Posts »