Submitted by fkakooza on
On November 8, 2022, Bel Trew, a journalist based in Beirut, Lebanon at the time and working for The Independent tweeted that a group of journalists had been barred from entering Egypt to cover the Climate Change Conference.
“The arrests / deportations/ removal of press accreditation /entry bans have impacted reporters connected to major British media outlets from wires to TV to newspapers,” Trew said in her tweet.
Submitted by fkakooza on
Working under a violence free environment has always been a dream to every Somali journalist yet it has been far from reach for a long time. Journalists seem to have lost hope due to increased cases of arrests, cold blood murders, gender-based violence and more, which seems to be a double-edged sword from both the government and the Al-Shabab military group.
Submitted by jbimokola on
Full story of media ownership in South Sudan: https://nanyombizaharah.wordpress.com/2018/06/23/private-media-government-content/#more-325
A culture of fear and silence continues to grow in South Sudan as media regulation and censorship dictate content output.