Committee to Protect Journalists - Denmark tag:cpj.org,2008-09-16://1 2008-02-14T17:00:00Z Movable Type 4.38 Three arrested in plot to assassinate Prophet cartoonist tag:216.139.245.96,2008://1.6645 2008-02-14T17:00:00Z 2008-02-14T17:00:00Z New York, February 14, 2008—CPJ is concerned by reports that police in Denmark have uncovered a plot to kill the author of a cartoon depicting the Prophet Muhammad—one of 12 drawings that sparked a global controversy two years ago. Danish security services arrested a Danish citizen of Moroccan origin and... Committee to Protect Journalists New York, February 14, 2008—CPJ is concerned by reports that police in Denmark have uncovered a plot to kill the author of a cartoon depicting the Prophet Muhammad—one of 12 drawings that sparked a global controversy two years ago.

Danish security services arrested a Danish citizen of Moroccan origin and two Tunisians on Tuesday. At least 17 Danish dailies, including the leading national dailies Politiken and Ekstra Bladet, reprinted Westergaard’s cartoon in solidarity after learning of the murder plot against him, according to Agence France-Presse.

]]> Attacks on the Press 2006: Europe Snapshots tag:216.139.245.96,2007://1.6821 2007-02-05T16:33:58Z 2009-04-07T18:22:03Z Committee to Protect Journalists Attacks & Developments Throughout the Region]]> Attacks on the Press 2006: Europe and Central Asia Snapshots tag:cpj.org,2008://1.6745 2007-02-05T15:08:00Z 2009-04-06T16:50:24Z Committee to Protect Journalists
]]> Journalists not guilty of leaking state secrets tag:216.139.245.96,2006:/cases//9.453 2006-12-04T17:00:00Z 2006-12-04T17:00:00Z Committee to Protect Journalists  UPDATE 
December 4, 2006
Original Alert: May 1, 2006
Niels Lunde, Berlingske Tidende
Michael Bjerre, Berlingske Tidende
Jesper Larsen, Berlingske Tidende
 ]]> Two journalists indicted for reporting on Iraq intelligence tag:216.139.245.96,2006://1.5447 2006-05-01T16:00:00Z 2006-05-01T16:00:00Z New York, May 1, 2006—The Committee to Protect Journalists is concerned by the criminal charges brought against two Danish reporters accused of leaking state secrets by publishing intelligence reports that questioned the existence of Iraqi weapons of mass destruction. Danish journalists say it is the first time that reporters have... Committee to Protect Journalists New York, May 1, 2006—The Committee to Protect Journalists is concerned by the criminal charges brought against two Danish reporters accused of leaking state secrets by publishing intelligence reports that questioned the existence of Iraqi weapons of mass destruction. Danish journalists say it is the first time that reporters have been indicted in their country for leaking state secrets, Agence France-Presse reported.
]]> Danish newspaper receives bomb threat for cartoons of Muhammad tag:216.139.245.96,2006://1.5446 2006-02-01T17:00:00Z 2006-02-01T17:00:00Z Editor's note: The original text of this alert has been changed to locate the headquarters of the daily Jyllands-Posten in Viby instead of Copenhagen New York, February 1, 2006—The Committee to Protect Journalists is concerned by a bomb threat against the Viby-based Danish daily Jyllands-Posten in retaliation for publishing cartoons... Committee to Protect Journalists Editor's note: The original text of this alert has been changed to locate the headquarters of the daily Jyllands-Posten in Viby instead of Copenhagen

New York, February 1, 2006—The Committee to Protect Journalists is concerned by a bomb threat against the Viby-based Danish daily Jyllands-Posten in retaliation for publishing cartoons depicting the Prophet Muhammad. International media reported that a caller speaking English told the switchboard of the newspaper's branch office in Copenhagen on Tuesday that a bomb would explode in 10 minutes.
]]> Murder by MediaWhy the Rwandan genocide tribunal went too far. tag:216.139.245.96,2004://1.8661 2004-12-13T22:42:31Z 2004-12-13T22:42:31Z Murder by MediaWhy the Rwandan genocide tribunal went too far. By Joel Simon Slate... Committee to Protect Journalists

Murder by Media
Why the Rwandan genocide tribunal went too far.
By Joel Simon

Slate
]]>