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CPJ research indicates that the following journalists have disappeared while doing their work. Although some of them are feared dead, no bodies have been found, and they are therefore not classified as "Killed." If a journalist disappeared after being held in government custody, CPJ classifies him or her as "Imprisoned" as a way to hold the government accountable for the journalist's fate.
Committee to Protect Journalists
Special Reports
Serbia
Reports
| Algeria, Benin, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Egypt, France, Germany, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Kazakhstan, Kosovo, Lebanon, Mexico, Missing, Nepal, Russia, Rwanda, Serbia, Uganda, Ukraine
On the front lines of international journalism, local fixers face growing dangers, and their western employers face tougher questions. By Elisabeth Witchel
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
Edited transcript of remarks, 5/5/04 Carnegie Council Conversation (Merrill House, New York City).
Even with Milosevic in jail, Serbia and Bosnia remain dangerous for the independent press.
October 5, 2000 --- Since this briefing was filed two days ago, Slobodan Milosevic has almost entirely lost control of state media, a main pillar of his power. Today, the state news agency Tanjug declared its independence from Milosevic and referred to opposition leader Vojislav Kostunica as the president-elect of Yugoslavia. Employees of the state television network RTS had already begun to resist broadcasting government propaganda before today, when protesters set fire to RTS headquarters in Belgrade, knocking the station of the air. Milosevic's whereabouts are currently unknown.---Ed.
October 5, 2000 --- Since this briefing was filed two days ago, Slobodan Milosevic has almost entirely lost control of state media, a main pillar of his power. Today, the state news agency Tanjug declared its independence from Milosevic and referred to opposition leader Vojislav Kostunica as the president-elect of Yugoslavia. Employees of the state television network RTS had already begun to resist broadcasting government propaganda before today, when protesters set fire to RTS headquarters in Belgrade, knocking the station of the air. Milosevic's whereabouts are currently unknown.---Ed.
CPJ documents Milesovic's attempts to throttle the independent media. Including breaking news, bulletins, and background.
Background
Text of Serbian Information Law
Back to CHOKEHOLD main page
Background
Text of Serbian Information Law
Back to CHOKEHOLD main page
Dangerous Assignments
| Angola, China, Cuba, Iran, Kazakhstan, Malaysia, Peru, Serbia, Sierra Leone, Tunisia, Yugoslavia
On World Press Freedom Day
ENEMIES OF THE PRESS 1999ENEMIES OF THE PRESS 1998
ENEMIES OF THE PRESS 1997
ENEMIES OF THE PRESS 1996
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