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North Caucasus as a chaotic, lawless region" where violence is endemic, said Nadira Isayeva, former editor of the embattled Makhachkala-based newspaper Chernovik and a recipient
Committee to Protect Journalists
investigators have actively pursued, CPJ learned,
is a much different one--that Nadira Isayeva, Chernovik's former chief editor and the 2010 recipient of CPJ's
International Press
Nadira Isayeva, a 2010 CPJ
International Press Freedom Award winner, has been
living in
gives way to new
• Fear: The heaviest price
• Q&A with Nadira Isayeva
Video report
• Journalists in Exile
In print
• Download the pdf
In other
New York, December 16, 2011--Russian authorities must carry out an urgent and effective investigation into Thursday night's assassination of Gadzhimurad Kamalov, founder of the independent weekly Chernovik, which had tackled highly sensitive topics in the southern republic of Dagestan, the Committee to Protect Journalists said today....
routinely persecuted for their work, CPJ research shows. In 2010, then-editor Nadira Isayeva was honored with CPJ's International
Press Freedom Award.
A masked assailant apparently lying in wait fired 14 times as Kamalov, founder of the independent weekly Chernovik, was leaving work shortly before midnight. Kamalov, 46, who was also a contributing editor and writer, died en route to a local hospital. A Chernovik staffer who witnessed the murder through...
News from the Committee to Protect Journalists, May 2011 Pakistan pledges justicePakistan's president committed to pursue justice for journalists killed in the line of duty, pledging to take steps to reverse the country's rising record of impunity. A delegation from the Committee to Protect Journalists, headed by outgoing Chairman Paul Steiger, met with President...
today's court ruling
in the southern republic of Dagestan, which acquitted Editor Nadira Isayeva
and four reporters with the Makhachkala-based independent weekly Chernovik of long-
the
activities of the federal security service (FSB) and law enforcement agencies. Nadira Isayeva, Chernovik's
editor-in-chief, is a 2010 recipient of CPJ's
International Press
