Committee to Protect Journalists
8 Journalists Killed in Crossfire / Combat in 1993
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Statistical Analysis
Job * | |
| 25% | Broadcast reporter |
| 25% | Camera Operator |
| 13% | Photographer |
| 25% | Print reporter/writer |
| 13% | Technician |
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Medium * | |
| 38% | |
| 63% | Television |
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Gender | |
| 88% | Male |
| 13% | Female |
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Local / Foreign | |
| 38% | Local |
| 63% | Foreign |
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Beats Covered by Victims * | |
| 13% | Business |
| 13% | Culture |
| 13% | Human Rights |
| 13% | Politics |
| 88% | War |
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Freelance | |
| 25% | Freelance |
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All figures are rounded to the nearest full percentage point. * May add up to more than 100 percent because more than one category applies in some cases.
Crossfire/Combat Deaths by Country in 1993
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8 Journalists Killed in Crossfire / Combat in 1993
Terminology explainedDavid Bolkvadze, Worldwide Television News
October 28, 1993, in Kobi, GeorgiaAndrei Soloviev, ITAR-TASS
September 27, 1993, in Sukhumi, GeorgiaAlexandra Tuttle, The Wall Street Journal
September 22, 1993, in Sukhumi, GeorgiaElpidio Inacio, Televisao Popular de Angola
August 23, 1993, in Kuito, AngolaAhmed Haidar, Al-Manar Television
July 26, 1993, in Beirut, LebanonJean-Claude Jumel, TF-1
June 18, 1993, in Mogadishu, SomaliaDominique Lonneux, Freelancer
June 2, 1993, in western Herzegovina, BosniaGuido Puletti, Freelancer
May 29, 1993, in central Bosnia, BosniaCPJ’s Global Campaign Against Impunity is underwritten by
