Twitter
Facebook
Email Lists
Donate |
|
Media Concerns About Covering the War |
Committee to Protect Journalists
Qatar
2004
|
|
Al Jazeera: Leave It to Viewers |
As journalists become targets more often,a reporter finds a bunker mentality taking hold among the press corps.
By P. Mitchell Prothero
Dangerous Assignments
| Afghanistan, China, Colombia, Cuba, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Iran, Iraq, Italy, Morocco, Philippines, Qatar, Russia, Rwanda, Serbia, Somalia, South Africa, Sudan, Uganda, Venezuela, Vietnam, Yugoslavia, Zimbabwe, gulf03
Edited transcript of remarks, 5/5/04 Carnegie Council Conversation (Merrill House, New York City).
Attacks on the Press
| Afghanistan, China, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Democratic Republic of the Congo, India, Indonesia, Iraq, Morocco, Nepal, Philippines, Qatar, Russia, Somalia, Togo, Tunisia, Turkey, Vietnam, Zimbabwe
By Ann Cooper
In real-time images, the war in Iraq splashed across television screens worldwide in March, with thousands of journalists covering the U.S.-led war against Saddam Hussein and his regime.
The conflict and its aftermath had a far-reaching impact on the press and its ability to report the news, with the reverberations felt in some surprising places and in unsettling ways.
The conflict and its aftermath had a far-reaching impact on the press and its ability to report the news, with the reverberations felt in some surprising places and in unsettling ways.
The Israeli army
continued to imperil reporters and restrict their work in the occupied
West Bank and Gaza Strip, making the area one of the most complicated
and dangerous assignments for journalists in the Middle East. During
2003, two journalists were shot and killed by Israel Defense Forces
(IDF) fire. Others encountered harsh treatment at checkpoints or had to
contend with army-imposed limits on their movements.
Subscribe
Qatar Atom Feed
