Continue reading Obama should raise press freedom in Africa food talks »
Committee to Protect Journalists
David Cameron
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Amid political tumult in Islamabad, Pakistani Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani and a team of six ministers are in London for far-ranging meetings today through May 13. The Pakistan-U.K. Enhanced Strategic Dialogue will review education, health, defense, security, and cultural cooperation. CPJ has written a letter to Prime Minister David Cameron to urge that press freedom conditions be raised as well.
Continue reading In UK talks, some practical solutions for Pakistani press »
Continue reading Cameron and Gilani should discuss journalist security »
Attacks on the Press
| Bulgaria, Croatia, France, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Norway, OSCE, Romania, Spain, Turkey, UK
In the EU, some countries appear more immune than others to scrutiny and reproach. Anti-terror laws, political and economic concerns, and a lack of common standards all challenge the credibility of the EU's diplomacy. By Jean-Paul Marthoz
Continue reading Attacks on the Press in 2011: Europe, a Leader That Lags »
Statements
| UK
New York, August 11, 2011--The Committee to Protect Journalists is alarmed by U.K. Prime Minister David Cameron's statement calling for broadcasters to immediately provide unedited footage and for measures restricting social networking as a means to stem ongoing riots in the country.
Continue reading CPJ condemns U.K. calls for riot footage and restrictions »
This morning, Prime Minister David Cameron announced that British aid worker Linda Norgrove, who died in a rescue attempt after she was taken hostage in Afghanistan, may have been killed by a U.S. grenade rather than by her Taliban captors, as originally reported.
Continue reading As with Norgrove, a need to probe Munadi death »
