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Committee to Protect Journalists
6 Journalists Killed in Crossfire / Combat in 2010
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Statistical Analysis
Job * | |
| 17% | Broadcast reporter |
| 17% | Camera Operator |
| 17% | Editor |
| 17% | Photographer |
| 50% | Print reporter/writer |
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Medium * | |
| 50% | |
| 17% | Radio |
| 33% | Television |
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Gender | |
| 100% | Male |
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Local / Foreign | |
| 67% | Local |
| 33% | Foreign |
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Beats Covered by Victims * | |
| 33% | Culture |
| 17% | Sports |
| 67% | War |
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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 2010
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6 Journalists Killed in Crossfire / Combat in 2010
Terminology explainedOmar Rasim al-Qaysi, Al-Anbar TV
December 12, 2010, in Ramadi, IraqBarkhat Awale, Hurma Radio
August 24, 2010, in Mogadishu, SomaliaAssaf Abu Rahal, Al-Akhbar
August 3, 2010, in an area near Al-Adaysseh, LebanonJames P. Hunter, Fort Campbell Courier, U.S. military publications
June 24, 2010, in Kandahar, AfghanistanMalik Arif, Samaa TV
April 16, 2010, in Quetta, PakistanRupert Hamer, Sunday Mirror
January 10, 2010, in an area near Nawa, AfghanistanCPJ’s Global Campaign Against Impunity is underwritten by
