{"id":85664,"date":"2009-01-23T14:19:21","date_gmt":"2009-01-23T14:19:21","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.feminissima.de\/?p=85664"},"modified":"2009-01-23T14:19:21","modified_gmt":"2009-01-23T14:19:21","slug":"ifex-treffen-in-oslo-june-2009","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/feminissima.de\/index.php\/2009\/01\/23\/ifex-treffen-in-oslo-june-2009\/","title":{"rendered":"IFEX Treffen in OSLO, June, 2009"},"content":{"rendered":"<p>Details:<br \/>FREE EXPRESSION SPOTLIGHT:<\/p>\n<p>\n1. Come One, Come All to Global Forum on Freedom of Expression in Oslo, 1-6<\/p>\n<p>\nJune<\/p>\n<p>REGIONAL NEWS: <\/p>\n<p>\n2. Russia: Double Murder Highlights &#8222;Culture of Impunity&#8220;<\/p>\n<p>\n3. Venezuela: Journalist Murdered; Another Survives Shooting<\/p>\n<p>\n4. U.S.: IFEX Members in U.S. Urge Obama to Reaffirm Leadership in Human<\/p>\n<p>\nRights<\/p>\n<p>\n5. Middle East and North Africa: Governments Resort to New Type of Smear<\/p>\n<p>\nCampaign<\/p>\n<p>\n6. Botswana: Government Passes Repressive Media Law<\/p>\n<p>\n7. Somalia: Somali Journalist Freed, Two Foreign Reporters Still Being Held<\/p>\n<p>RESOURCES:<\/p>\n<p>\n8. Doha Centre Offers Assistance for Media at Risk<\/p>\n<p>\n&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8211; <\/p>\n<p>\nFREE EXPRESSION SPOTLIGHT<\/p>\n<p>1. COME ONE, COME ALL TO GLOBAL FORUM ON FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION IN OSLO, 1-6<\/p>\n<p>\nJUNE<\/p>\n<p>More than 500 freedom of expression activists, including writers,<\/p>\n<p>\njournalists, artists and academics from around the world, are expected to<\/p>\n<p>\ndescend on Oslo, Norway from 1 to 6 June to participate in the Global Forum<\/p>\n<p>\non Freedom of Expression. Find out how you can be a part of this historic<\/p>\n<p>\nevent here.<\/p>\n<p>How effective was free expression campaigning around the Olympics? What&#8217;s<\/p>\n<p>\nthe best way to ensure free expression makes the UN agenda? Should<\/p>\n<p>\ndefamation of religion be a crime? These questions and more will be<\/p>\n<p>\nanswered in three days of open seminars and debates, and special keynote<\/p>\n<p>\nlectures by leading thinkers in the field from 3-5 June.<\/p>\n<p>Expected speakers include Mexican journalist and UNESCO World Press Freedom<\/p>\n<p>\nPrize laureate Lydia Cacho, South African writer and Nobel Prize laureate<\/p>\n<p>\nNadine Gordimer and Sudanese journalist Sami al Haj, released after six<\/p>\n<p>\nyears in Guantanamo.<\/p>\n<p>Those seeking hands-on workshops will be able to take advantage of special,<\/p>\n<p>\nsmall group training sessions in different languages geared to campaigning,<\/p>\n<p>\nfundraising, free expression monitoring and security.<\/p>\n<p>Throughout the week, free expression issues will also be highlighted<\/p>\n<p>\nthrough cultural exhibitions and performances, such as a film festival<\/p>\n<p>\nspotlighting films from the South, a national library exhibition on banned<\/p>\n<p>\nbooks, and a boat trip to an island where you can visit a cartoon<\/p>\n<p>\nexhibition housed in an old fortress.<\/p>\n<p>International Publishers Association (IPA) will also be awarding its<\/p>\n<p>\nFreedom to Publish Prize during the forum. The annual prize honours a<\/p>\n<p>\nperson or organisation that has made a notable contribution to defending<\/p>\n<p>\nand promoting the freedom to publish. Nominations are accepted until 13<\/p>\n<p>\nMarch and the nomination form is available here: http:\/\/tinyurl.com\/9vg3ys<\/p>\n<p>The forum kicks off with the IFEX general meeting, and organisational<\/p>\n<p>\nmeetings for International PEN&#8217;s Writers in Prison Committee and Human<\/p>\n<p>\nRights House Network.<\/p>\n<p>There will also be ample opportunities to meet like-minded groups from your<\/p>\n<p>\nregion as well as others across geographic and professional borders.<\/p>\n<p>Register now &#8211; the deadline is 15 April 2009. Individuals and organisations<\/p>\n<p>\nwith limited resources and something to share may register and apply for a<\/p>\n<p>\ngrant.<\/p>\n<p>The Global Forum on Freedom of Expression is a partner initiative, led by<\/p>\n<p>\nIFEX, Norwegian PEN and the Freedom of Expression Foundation, Oslo (Fritt<\/p>\n<p>\nOrd), and supported by the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs.<\/p>\n<p>For more information and to register, including updated info on the<\/p>\n<p>\nconference programme, visit: http:\/\/expressionforum.org or email: info (@)<\/p>\n<p>\nexpressionforum.org<\/p>\n<p>\n&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8211; <\/p>\n<p>\nREGIONAL NEWS<\/p>\n<p>EUROPE AND CENTRAL ASIA<\/p>\n<p>2. RUSSIA: DOUBLE MURDER HIGHLIGHTS &#8222;CULTURE OF IMPUNITY&#8220;<\/p>\n<p>A double murder in Russia this week of a lawyer and journalist highlights<\/p>\n<p>\nRussia&#8217;s ongoing culture of impunity, said ARTICLE 19, Index on Censorship<\/p>\n<p>\nand English PEN in a joint statement and echoed by other IFEX members.<\/p>\n<p>Anastasia Baburova, a journalist for the investigative newspaper &#8222;Novaya<\/p>\n<p>\nGazeta&#8220;, and leading human rights lawyer Stanislav Markelov were shot by a<\/p>\n<p>\nlone gunman after a press conference in Moscow given by Markelov, report<\/p>\n<p>\nthe Glasnost Defense Foundation (GDF) and other IFEX members.<\/p>\n<p>Markelov represented the family of Kheda Kungayeva, whose murder led to the<\/p>\n<p>\nfirst prosecution for the killing of a civilian during the Chechen<\/p>\n<p>\nconflict, is believed to have been the main target. He had just publicly<\/p>\n<p>\ndenounced at the conference the release of Kungayeva&#8217;s murderer from<\/p>\n<p>\nprison.<\/p>\n<p>Baburova, who reported on the conflict in Chechnya as well as on the<\/p>\n<p>\nactivities of neo-Nazi groups in Russia, had attended the press conference<\/p>\n<p>\nand was talking to Markelov outside a Moscow metro station when the gunman<\/p>\n<p>\nopened fire. According to Reporters Without Borders (RSF), Baburova was<\/p>\n<p>\nshot in the head as she tried to prevent the killer from escaping and died<\/p>\n<p>\na few hours later.<\/p>\n<p>&#8222;The shocking murders&#8230; bring Russia&#8217;s human rights record to a new low. The<\/p>\n<p>\ncrime is compounded by the knowledge that Russia has a culture where<\/p>\n<p>\nimpunity reigns and murderers are rarely brought to justice,&#8220; said ARTICLE<\/p>\n<p>\n19, Index and English PEN.<\/p>\n<p>Markelov, who also represented Anna Politkovskaya, the investigative<\/p>\n<p>\njournalist who was shot dead in 2006 after writing about Russian atrocities<\/p>\n<p>\nin Chechnya, had recently received death threats associated with the<\/p>\n<p>\nKungayeva case.&#8220;Every case Markelov was involved in were reasons for his<\/p>\n<p>\nenemies to hunt him down,&#8220; said GDF.<\/p>\n<p>Coincidentally, the trial of the four suspects in the murder of<\/p>\n<p>\nPolitkovskaya, who was also a &#8222;Novaya Gazeta&#8220; journalist, resumed the same<\/p>\n<p>\nday in Moscow. Neither the masterminds of her murder nor the suspected<\/p>\n<p>\ngunman are on trial.<\/p>\n<p>Several critics of the authorities in Russia, particularly those who spoke<\/p>\n<p>\nout about torture, abductions and extrajudicial executions in the North<\/p>\n<p>\nCaucasus, have been targeted in the past few months, say IFEX members.<\/p>\n<p>Just this month, Shafig Amrakhov, editor of the online regional news agency<\/p>\n<p>\nRIA 51 in Murmansk, northern Russia, died of gunshot wounds after at least<\/p>\n<p>\none unidentified man shot him in the head at his apartment on 30 December,<\/p>\n<p>\nreport GDF and the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ).<\/p>\n<p>According to CPJ, Russia is the third-deadliest country in the world for<\/p>\n<p>\njournalists. Since 2000 alone, 16 journalists have been murdered in Russia<\/p>\n<p>\nin direct retaliation for their work. Only in one of these cases have the<\/p>\n<p>\nkillers been convicted, and in all 16 the masterminds remain at large.<\/p>\n<p>Visit these links:<\/p>\n<p>\n&#8211; ARTICLE 19\/Index\/English PEN: http:\/\/tinyurl.com\/dkd3zl<\/p>\n<p>\n&#8211; GDF: http:\/\/www.gdf.ru\/monitor\/index.shtml<\/p>\n<p>\n&#8211; Center for Journalism in Extreme Situations:<\/p>\n<p>\nhttp:\/\/www.lenta.cjes.ru\/?lang=eng<\/p>\n<p>\n&#8211; CPJ: http:\/\/tinyurl.com\/9oxzfm<\/p>\n<p>\n&#8211; Human Rights Watch: http:\/\/tinyurl.com\/7hkxrh<\/p>\n<p>\n&#8211; International Federation of Journalists: http:\/\/tinyurl.com\/9fyket<\/p>\n<p>\n&#8211; RSF: http:\/\/www.rsf.org\/article.php3?id_article=30043<\/p>\n<p>\n&#8211; IFEX Russia page: http:\/\/www.ifex.org\/en\/content\/view\/full\/212\/<\/p>\n<p>AMERICAS<\/p>\n<p>3. VENEZUELA: JOURNALIST MURDERED; ANOTHER SURVIVES SHOOTING<\/p>\n<p>A journalist who recently covered drug trafficking in Venezuela was<\/p>\n<p>\nassassinated last week, report the Institute for Press and Society (IPYS),<\/p>\n<p>\nthe Inter American Press Association (IAPA), Reporters Without Borders<\/p>\n<p>\n(RSF) and other IFEX members. He was slain just three days after the<\/p>\n<p>\nattempted murder of another journalist in southwestern Venezuela.<\/p>\n<p>Two men on a motorbike shot to death Orel Sambrano, the editor of the<\/p>\n<p>\npolitical weekly &#8222;ABC&#8220; in Valencia, Carabobo on 16 January as he was<\/p>\n<p>\ngetting out of his car.<\/p>\n<p>Sambrano was also vice-president of the privately-owned Radio Am\u00e9rica radio<\/p>\n<p>\nstation, a columnist for the regional daily &#8222;Notitarde&#8220;, and a lawyer.<\/p>\n<p>Sambrano had recently covered several drug trafficking stories, including a<\/p>\n<p>\ncase involving the Makleds, an influential family in the region and the<\/p>\n<p>\nsubject of an investigation by the national prosecutor&#8217;s office after 400<\/p>\n<p>\nkilograms of cocaine was found in their home last year.<\/p>\n<p>According to IPYS, Carabobo&#8217;s National Journalists&#8216; Association decreed a<\/p>\n<p>\nstate of emergency following Sambrano&#8217;s murder due to the risks faced by<\/p>\n<p>\njournalists in the region.<\/p>\n<p>The murder of Sambrano came just three days after the attempted murder of<\/p>\n<p>\nRafael Finol of the privately-owned daily &#8222;El Regional&#8220;. Finol was grazed<\/p>\n<p>\nby a bullet on 13 January in Acarigua, southwestern Venezuela as he was<\/p>\n<p>\nleaving the office with colleagues, say IFEX members.<\/p>\n<p>According to RSF, Finol said he was attacked for political reasons. &#8222;I knew<\/p>\n<p>\nthis would happen after the recent interview I had with President Ch\u00e1vez,&#8220;<\/p>\n<p>\nhe said. &#8222;It was the work of the extreme right, who want to kill me.&#8220; Finol<\/p>\n<p>\nis an avowed supporter of the President.<\/p>\n<p>The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) is calling for a swift and<\/p>\n<p>\nthorough investigation, especially in the current political climate. Last<\/p>\n<p>\nweek, the National Assembly approved a constitutional amendment that would<\/p>\n<p>\nallow Ch\u00e1vez to run for indefinite re-election. The reform will be voted on<\/p>\n<p>\nin a popular referendum as early as 15 February.<\/p>\n<p>The International Federation of Journalists (IFJ) says the attacks are part<\/p>\n<p>\nof a pattern of serious violations of press freedom in Venezuela this<\/p>\n<p>\nmonth.<\/p>\n<p>According to IFJ, a young graphic reporter, Jacinto L\u00f3pez, was killed on 1<\/p>\n<p>\nJanuary and his partner and fellow graphic journalist Ricardo Marapacuto<\/p>\n<p>\ninjured in Barquisimeto, Lara, in an attack that was blamed on general<\/p>\n<p>\ncrime.<\/p>\n<p>IFJ blames the attitude of law enforcement authorities for their failure to<\/p>\n<p>\nact against the behaviour of violent groups, allegedly associated with<\/p>\n<p>\ngovernment sectors that publicly declare journalists and communication<\/p>\n<p>\nprofessionals as military targets.<\/p>\n<p>Visit these links:<\/p>\n<p>\n&#8211; IAPA: http:\/\/tinyurl.com\/8uxa7y<\/p>\n<p>\n&#8211; CPJ: http:\/\/tinyurl.com\/938rjm<\/p>\n<p>\n&#8211; IFJ: http:\/\/tinyurl.com\/7qcquj<\/p>\n<p>\n&#8211; RSF: http:\/\/www.rsf.org\/article.php3?id_article=30020<\/p>\n<p>\n&#8211; International PEN Writers in Prison Committee: http:\/\/tinyurl.com\/a24kd7<\/p>\n<p>\n&#8211; IPYS on Sambrano: http:\/\/tinyurl.com\/ad3ztf<\/p>\n<p>4. U.S.: IFEX MEMBERS IN U.S. URGE OBAMA TO REAFFIRM LEADERSHIP IN HUMAN<\/p>\n<p>\nRIGHTS<\/p>\n<p>New U.S. President Barack Obama must retake leadership of the global agenda<\/p>\n<p>\nthat has been hijacked by &#8222;spoiler&#8220; states like China, Egypt and Russia,<\/p>\n<p>\nand put human rights at the heart of it, said Human Rights Watch in issuing<\/p>\n<p>\nits annual world report. The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) voiced<\/p>\n<p>\na similar sentiment in a letter to Obama.<\/p>\n<p>&#8222;The Obama administration must undo the enormous damage caused by the Bush<\/p>\n<p>\nadministration and begin to restore the U.S. government&#8217;s reputation and<\/p>\n<p>\neffectiveness as a human rights defender,&#8220; said the report.<\/p>\n<p>Human Rights Watch said the change must begin in Washington, with steps<\/p>\n<p>\nsuch as closing the Guantanamo Bay military detention centre, ending<\/p>\n<p>\ncoercive interrogation of terrorism suspects and detention without trial,<\/p>\n<p>\nand seeking membership of the UN Human Rights Council.<\/p>\n<p>&#8222;Changing U.S. policy on how to fight terrorism is an essential place to<\/p>\n<p>\nstart,&#8220; said the report. &#8222;It&#8217;s not only wrong but ineffectual to commit<\/p>\n<p>\nabuses in the name of fighting terrorism or to excuse abuses by repressive<\/p>\n<p>\ngovernments simply because they&#8217;re thought to be allies in countering<\/p>\n<p>\nterror.&#8220;<\/p>\n<p>Human Rights Watch said the &#8222;spoilers&#8220;, governments opposing basic rights,<\/p>\n<p>\nsuch as Algeria, China, Egypt, Pakistan and Russia, had rushed to fill a<\/p>\n<p>\nvacuum left by controversial U.S. policies. These governments often &#8222;set<\/p>\n<p>\nthe human rights agenda in international forums&#8220; and deflected<\/p>\n<p>\ninternational scrutiny away from their own or their allies&#8216; violations.<\/p>\n<p>Democracies are also singled out, such as South Africa for failing to<\/p>\n<p>\naddress the crisis in neighbouring Zimbabwe, and India for not addressing<\/p>\n<p>\nrepression in Burma out of political solidarity or economic interests.<\/p>\n<p>The best way to successfully defend human rights is to lead by example, say<\/p>\n<p>\nHuman Rights Watch and CPJ.<\/p>\n<p>&#8222;Journalists in many countries who risk their lives and liberty upholding<\/p>\n<p>\nthe values of free expression look to the United States for support,&#8220; CPJ<\/p>\n<p>\nwrote to Obama in a letter dated 12 January. &#8222;To assert moral authority we<\/p>\n<p>\nmust first put our own house in order.&#8220;<\/p>\n<p>CPJ focuses on how Obama can lead specifically in press freedom. CPJ urges<\/p>\n<p>\nObama to end the U.S. military&#8217;s practice of open-ended detention of<\/p>\n<p>\njournalists, and to investigate fully the deaths of journalists from U.S.<\/p>\n<p>\nforces&#8216; fire.<\/p>\n<p>According to CPJ, the detention without trial of journalists has reduced<\/p>\n<p>\nthe U.S.&#8217;s standing in the world and &#8222;may have contributed to the overall<\/p>\n<p>\nglobal increase in jailed journalists by emboldening the many tyrants who<\/p>\n<p>\nlook for pretext or justification to throw critical journalists in jail.&#8220;<\/p>\n<p>\nU.S. allies and close friends such as Azerbaijan, Egypt, Ethiopia, Morocco<\/p>\n<p>\nand Pakistan are among the 10 countries where press freedom has most<\/p>\n<p>\ndeteriorated, says CPJ.<\/p>\n<p>Fourteen journalists have been held for prolonged periods of time without<\/p>\n<p>\ndue process in Iraq, Afghanistan and Guantanamo. Ibrahim Jassam, a<\/p>\n<p>\nfreelance photographer working for Reuters who was detained on 2 September<\/p>\n<p>\nby U.S. forces in Baghdad, is still behind bars. The practice violates the<\/p>\n<p>\nU.S. military&#8217;s own commitment to review journalist cases within 36 hours<\/p>\n<p>\nof detention, says CPJ.<\/p>\n<p>CPJ is also hoping that the Obama administration will commit the military<\/p>\n<p>\nto fully investigate the killing of journalists at the hands of U.S.<\/p>\n<p>\nforces. According to CPJ, at least 16 journalists have died and others have<\/p>\n<p>\nbeen seriously wounded by U.S. forces&#8216; fire in Iraq since 2003. The handful<\/p>\n<p>\nof investigations that were carried out by the U.S. military authorities<\/p>\n<p>\nexonerated the soldiers involved in each case, says CPJ.<\/p>\n<p>Read the letter here: http:\/\/tinyurl.com\/9cqnyy<\/p>\n<p>Human Rights Watch&#8217;s &#8222;World Report 2009&#8220; documents ongoing human rights<\/p>\n<p>\nabuses by states and non-state armed groups in 90 countries, including<\/p>\n<p>\nattacks on civilians in conflicts, political repression, and violations by<\/p>\n<p>\ngovernments trying to curb terrorism, among others. Read the 564-page<\/p>\n<p>\nreport here: http:\/\/tinyurl.com\/7z7x53<\/p>\n<p>Individual country reports will be uploaded to the IFEX website.<\/p>\n<p>MIDDLE EAST AND NORTH AFRICA<\/p>\n<p>5. MIDDLE EAST AND NORTH AFRICA: GOVERNMENTS RESORT TO NEW TYPE OF SMEAR<\/p>\n<p>\nCAMPAIGN<\/p>\n<p>Governments in the Middle East have taken their smear campaigns to a new<\/p>\n<p>\nlevel, planting news, adverts and paid-for editorials discrediting<\/p>\n<p>\njournalists and free expression advocates in foreign papers as well as the<\/p>\n<p>\nlocal press, report the IFEX Tunisia Monitoring Group (TMG) and IFEX<\/p>\n<p>\nmembers.<\/p>\n<p>According to Rohan Jayasekera of Index on Censorship, who is also TMG&#8217;s<\/p>\n<p>\nchair, the most brazen practitioner of this kind of propaganda is Tunisia,<\/p>\n<p>\nwhich has unleashed a storm of such material apparently in reaction to the<\/p>\n<p>\nway Tunisia&#8217;s appalling human rights record has been exposed<\/p>\n<p>\ninternationally.<\/p>\n<p>In the most recent case, former Tunisian diplomat Khaled Ben Said was<\/p>\n<p>\njailed on torture charges for eight years in France in December. At the<\/p>\n<p>\nsame time, one of the leading witnesses for the prosecution, journalist and<\/p>\n<p>\nfree expression campaigner Sihem Bensedrine, was herself the target of a<\/p>\n<p>\npropaganda attack, says TMG.<\/p>\n<p>The government claimed impropriety in her funding relationships with<\/p>\n<p>\ninternational donors &#8211; even though her donors and partners are on public<\/p>\n<p>\nrecord confirming Bensedrine&#8217;s due diligence.<\/p>\n<p>The claims appeared in state-owned and state-sponsored news organisations.<\/p>\n<p>\nBut more surprisingly, international news agency United Press International<\/p>\n<p>\n(UPI) reprinted the accusations and the story was widely circulated in<\/p>\n<p>\nArabic and French.<\/p>\n<p>Jayasekera says the purpose was to discredit Bensedrine, a staunch human<\/p>\n<p>\nrights defender whose magazine &#8222;Kalima&#8220; is banned in Tunisia and who has<\/p>\n<p>\nbeen both jailed and beaten by security forces because of her criticism of<\/p>\n<p>\nthe authorities.<\/p>\n<p>TMG members urged UPI &#8222;to protect its reputation by making appropriate<\/p>\n<p>\namends, and for the agency to take steps to ensure it is not embroiled in<\/p>\n<p>\nthis kind of state disinformation again.&#8220;<\/p>\n<p>In Egypt the pro-government daily &#8222;Rosa al-Yousef&#8220; published a quarter-page<\/p>\n<p>\nadvertisement filled with allegations defaming Bensedrine and topped by a<\/p>\n<p>\nphoto of Tunisian president Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali, reported the Arabic<\/p>\n<p>\nNetwork for Human Rights Information (ANHRI). The head of ANHRI, Gamal Eid,<\/p>\n<p>\nhas been defamed in the same paper.<\/p>\n<p>&#8222;We are used to these campaigns and attacks being waged against us,&#8220; said<\/p>\n<p>\nANHRI and 18 other Egyptian human rights groups in a joint statement.<\/p>\n<p>\n&#8222;However, what angers us is how they tarnish the name of a once great media<\/p>\n<p>\ninstitution that&#8230; helped to create freedom of the press in Egypt.&#8220;<\/p>\n<p>The pro-government Egyptian press has long used this tactic at home. Human<\/p>\n<p>\nrights and democracy advocates Hisham Kassem, Ayman Nour and Saad Edine<\/p>\n<p>\nIbrahim have all been slandered after they raised Egypt&#8217;s human rights<\/p>\n<p>\nrecord on the international stage, says Jayasekera.<\/p>\n<p>A study by the rights organisation Andalus Institute for Tolerance and<\/p>\n<p>\nAnti-Violence in Egypt revealed increasing human rights abuses by<\/p>\n<p>\njournalists against their own kind. The study, covering the period from<\/p>\n<p>\nFebruary 2007 to January 2008, confirmed that &#8222;Rosa al-Yousef&#8220; was ranked<\/p>\n<p>\nfirst in Egypt at printing articles that intimidate and insult other<\/p>\n<p>\nnewspapers and journalists. <\/p>\n<p>The critical paper &#8222;Al Masry El Youm&#8220; and its editor, Magdi al-Gallad, and<\/p>\n<p>\nthe famous opposition weekly &#8222;Al Dustour&#8220; and its editor, Ibrahim Issa,<\/p>\n<p>\nwere among the favourite targets of &#8222;Rosa al-Yousef&#8220; and other Egyptian<\/p>\n<p>\npapers known for turning their backs on journalism ethics. See results of<\/p>\n<p>\nthe study here: http:\/\/tinyurl.com\/9orul9<\/p>\n<p>\nEnglish version: http:\/\/tinyurl.com\/89lnn4<\/p>\n<p>Meanwhile, in Bahrain, the Bahrain Center for Human Rights (BCHR) has<\/p>\n<p>\nreported a slandering media campaign against seven human rights defenders,<\/p>\n<p>\nincluding former president of BCHR Abdulhadi al-Khawaja. A group of 14<\/p>\n<p>\nyouth activists, currently facing charges of planning to carry out acts of<\/p>\n<p>\nterrorism, named the seven well-known human rights defenders as the<\/p>\n<p>\ninstigators and trainers of the plans. According to the youths&#8216; lawyers,<\/p>\n<p>\nthe detainees showed signs of ill-treatment and torture during<\/p>\n<p>\ninterrogation. But the accusations were repeated without reservation in all<\/p>\n<p>\nthe major Bahrain dailies and government-owned and run TV networks.<\/p>\n<p>The Observatory for the Protection of Human Rights Defenders, a joint<\/p>\n<p>\nprogramme of the International Federation for Human Rights (FIDH) and the<\/p>\n<p>\nWorld Organisation Against Torture (OMCT), fears that rights defenders have<\/p>\n<p>\nbeen slandered to deter them from defending Shi&#8217;a minority rights, and is<\/p>\n<p>\nasking for supporters to write to the authorities expressing concern that<\/p>\n<p>\nthe activists were framed. See: http:\/\/tinyurl.com\/7uyulv<\/p>\n<p>This strategy of blurring the lines between truthful reporting,<\/p>\n<p>\nunattributed opinion and propaganda, coordinated to serve a political<\/p>\n<p>\nobjective, is also being extensively developed by the U.S. in Iraq, despite<\/p>\n<p>\ndomestic legal restraints and strong ethical opposition, says Jayasekera.<\/p>\n<p>According to Jayasekera, the responsibility of separating truth from lies<\/p>\n<p>\nrests on journalists. &#8222;They should treat false reports with healthy<\/p>\n<p>\nscepticism and always question the motive behind the message,&#8220; he says. &#8222;In<\/p>\n<p>\ntoday&#8217;s high-volume, high-speed media environment it has never been more<\/p>\n<p>\nimportant to ask not only &#8218;Is this person telling me the truth?&#8216; but also<\/p>\n<p>\nto ask &#8218;Why is he telling me this?'&#8220;<\/p>\n<p>Visit these links:<\/p>\n<p>\n&#8211; Jayasekera&#8217;s op-ed, published in &#8222;The Daily Star&#8220;, Lebanon:<\/p>\n<p>\nhttp:\/\/tinyurl.com\/7o7den<\/p>\n<p>\n&#8211; TMG: http:\/\/campaigns.ifex.org\/tmg\/<\/p>\n<p>\n&#8211; ANHRI: http:\/\/www.ifex.org\/en\/content\/view\/full\/99843\/<\/p>\n<p>\n&#8211; BCHR: http:\/\/www.bahrainrights.org\/en\/node\/2661<\/p>\n<p>AFRICA<\/p>\n<p>6. BOTSWANA: GOVERNMENT PASSES REPRESSIVE MEDIA LAW<\/p>\n<p>Botswana has hurriedly passed a controversial media law that journalists<\/p>\n<p>\nfear will restrict their work, say the Media Institute of Southern Africa<\/p>\n<p>\n(MISA) and news reports.<\/p>\n<p>The Media Practitioners Act was passed last year, but parliamentarians had<\/p>\n<p>\nasked for amendments and had expected to discuss them at parliamentary<\/p>\n<p>\ncommittees for fine-tuning this year.<\/p>\n<p>Instead, the government published the act in the official gazette over the<\/p>\n<p>\nholidays, making it law.<\/p>\n<p>Under the act, journalists are required to get the consent of a new Media<\/p>\n<p>\nCouncil before they can work. The council is a government-appointed body<\/p>\n<p>\nthat has the power to impose fines and jail time on journalists it<\/p>\n<p>\ndetermines have violated standards &#8211; including failing to register.<\/p>\n<p>Botswana already had an independent, self-regulated Press Council.<\/p>\n<p>&#8222;It is a very repressive law because one cannot practise journalism in<\/p>\n<p>\nBotswana without the consent of (the) Media Council, which excludes media<\/p>\n<p>\npractitioners, publishers or anybody with an interest in the media from its<\/p>\n<p>\ndecision-making structures,&#8220; the Botswana chapter of MISA told The<\/p>\n<p>\nAssociated Press.<\/p>\n<p>MISA says the act amounts to direct, political interference in the media &#8211;<\/p>\n<p>\nmore so as Botswana has a general election this year &#8211; and will lead to<\/p>\n<p>\nself-censorship by media &#8222;fearing retributive measures by the council.&#8220;<\/p>\n<p>According to news reports, the law as it appeared in the official gazette<\/p>\n<p>\nincluded a passage saying it was designed, among other things, to &#8222;monitor<\/p>\n<p>\nthe activities of the media&#8220; and to create a body to &#8222;receive any<\/p>\n<p>\ncomplaints directed against media practitioners.&#8220;<\/p>\n<p>Visit these links:<\/p>\n<p>\n&#8211; MISA: http:\/\/www.ifex.org\/en\/content\/view\/full\/99910<\/p>\n<p>\n&#8211; AP via International Herald Tribune: http:\/\/tinyurl.com\/8lh5lw<\/p>\n<p>7. SOMALIA: SOMALI JOURNALIST FREED, TWO FOREIGN REPORTERS STILL BEING HELD<\/p>\n<p>The National Union of Somali Journalists (NUSOJ) and other IFEX members<\/p>\n<p>\nwelcomed the release of a Somali journalist after 146 days in captivity,<\/p>\n<p>\nand call for the safe release of two foreign journalists who were kidnapped<\/p>\n<p>\nwith him.<\/p>\n<p>Photojournalist Abdifatah Elmi was working as a fixer and translator for<\/p>\n<p>\nCanadian journalist Amanda Lindhout and Australian photographer Nigel<\/p>\n<p>\nBrennan when they were kidnapped with their drivers, Mahad Isse and<\/p>\n<p>\nMarwali, while on their way to visit Elasha refugee camp in Afgoye, just<\/p>\n<p>\noutside of Mogadishu on 23 August 2008.<\/p>\n<p>Elmi and the two drivers were freed on 15 January and are apparently in<\/p>\n<p>\ngood health. According to NUSOJ, they were blindfolded, driven to<\/p>\n<p>\nMogadishu&#8217;s Bakara market in a four-wheel drive vehicle and released.<\/p>\n<p>Lindhout and Brennan are still being held. Elmi told NUSOJ that he and the<\/p>\n<p>\ndrivers were kept at a separate location from the foreigners and has no<\/p>\n<p>\nknowledge of where they are being held.<\/p>\n<p>According to Canadian Journalists for Free Expression (CJFE), little has<\/p>\n<p>\nbeen heard from their kidnappers other than a ransom demand of US$2.5<\/p>\n<p>\nmillion several months ago. CJFE is asking the Canadian government &#8222;to do<\/p>\n<p>\neverything in its power to work for the release of these journalists.&#8220;<\/p>\n<p>Foreigners, journalists and humanitarian workers are frequently abducted<\/p>\n<p>\nfor ransoms in the Horn of Africa nation. Various IFEX members have been<\/p>\n<p>\nengaging in advocacy behind the scenes, trying to secure their release.<\/p>\n<p>British reporter Colin Freeman of &#8222;The Sunday Telegraph&#8220; and Spanish<\/p>\n<p>\nfreelance photographer Jose Cendon were released on 4 January after being<\/p>\n<p>\nkidnapped on 26 November 2008 while covering a story on piracy.<\/p>\n<p>Currently Somalia is experiencing massive political change. Ethiopian<\/p>\n<p>\nforces have pulled out of the country, two years after they intervened to<\/p>\n<p>\ntry to oust Islamists from Mogadishu. The government and moderate Islamists<\/p>\n<p>\nare continuing talks on power-sharing, while the UN has adopted a<\/p>\n<p>\nresolution agreeing in principle to a peacekeeping force in Somalia. At the<\/p>\n<p>\nmoment all factions &#8211; whether they back the peace process with the<\/p>\n<p>\ngovernment or not &#8211; seem to be working together.<\/p>\n<p>&#8222;We call upon the transitional government, the alliance of re-liberation of<\/p>\n<p>\nSomalia and traditional elders to make use of the current political change<\/p>\n<p>\nin the country to secure the safe release of Amanda and Nigel. We demand<\/p>\n<p>\ntheir immediate release,&#8220; NUSOJ said.<\/p>\n<p>Visit these links:<\/p>\n<p>\n&#8211; NUSOJ: http:\/\/www.ifex.org\/en\/content\/view\/full\/99915<\/p>\n<p>\n&#8211; CJFE: http:\/\/www.cjfe.org\/releases\/2009\/16012009somalia.html<\/p>\n<p>\n&#8211; Committee to Protect Journalists: http:\/\/tinyurl.com\/9mo926<\/p>\n<p>\n&#8211; Reporters Without Borders: http:\/\/tinyurl.com\/9aod9n<\/p>\n<p>\n&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8211;<\/p>\n<p>\nRESOURCES<\/p>\n<p>8. DOHA CENTRE OFFERS ASSISTANCE FOR MEDIA AT RISK<\/p>\n<p>Journalists and media outlets in danger are invited to apply for support<\/p>\n<p>\nfrom the Doha Centre for Media Freedom, a relatively new international<\/p>\n<p>\nfreedom of expression organisation based in Qatar and run by the former<\/p>\n<p>\nhead of Reporters Without Borders (RSF) Robert M\u00e9nard.<\/p>\n<p>The centre provides assistance to imprisoned journalists and their<\/p>\n<p>\nfamilies, and to journalists who have been threatened or attacked, by<\/p>\n<p>\noffering funding, legal aid and money for medical treatment. The centre<\/p>\n<p>\nalso offers advice for those facing lawsuits, including how best to defend<\/p>\n<p>\nthemselves at the regional and international level.<\/p>\n<p>Media outlets that have been censored or persecuted, or destroyed in<\/p>\n<p>\nfighting or national disasters, can also call on the centre for help.<\/p>\n<p>The centre has given financial assistance to 150 journalists or media<\/p>\n<p>\noutlets so far, totalling more than US$340,000.<\/p>\n<p>The Doha Centre was set up in December 2007 by a decree of Qatar&#8217;s Emir,<\/p>\n<p>\nH.H Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa al-Thani, who is also the chair of Al Jazeera,<\/p>\n<p>\nand is under the patronage of H.H. Sheikha Mozah bint Nasser al-Missned.<\/p>\n<p>Complete the application form online here: http:\/\/tinyurl.com\/7a29ee<\/p>\n<p>The form can also be sent to you on request by contacting: assistance (@)<\/p>\n<p>\ndohacentre.org<\/p>\n<p>For more information, see: http:\/\/www.dohacentre.org\/-Assistance-.html<\/p>\n<p>\n&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8211;<\/p>\n<p>\nThe &#8222;IFEX Communiqu\u00e9&#8220; is the weekly newsletter of the International Freedom<\/p>\n<p>\nof Expression eXchange (IFEX), a global network of 80 organisations working<\/p>\n<p>\nto defend and promote the right to free expression. IFEX is managed by<\/p>\n<p>\nCanadian Journalists for Free Expression ( http:\/\/www.cjfe.org ).<\/p>\n<p>The &#8222;IFEX Communiqu\u00e9&#8220; is also available in French, Spanish, Russian (<\/p>\n<p>\nhttp:\/\/www.ifex.cjes.ru\/ ) and Arabic ( http:\/\/anhri.net\/ifex\/ ).<\/p>\n<p>The views expressed in the &#8222;IFEX Communiqu\u00e9&#8220; are the sole responsibility of<\/p>\n<p>\nthe sources to which they are attributed.<\/p>\n<p>The &#8222;IFEX Communiqu\u00e9&#8220; grants permission for its material to be reproduced<\/p>\n<p>\nor republished provided it is credited as the source.<\/p>\n<p>Contact IFEX Online Editor Natasha Grzincic at: communique (@) ifex.org<\/p>\n<p>Mailing Address: 555 Richmond Street West, #1101, PO Box 407, Toronto,<\/p>\n<p>\nOntario M5V 3B1 Canada, Tel: +1 416 515 9622; Fax: +1 416 515 7879;<\/p>\n<p>\nWebsite: http:\/\/www.ifex.org<\/p>\n<p>\n&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;&#8212;-<\/p>\n<p>\nSign up for IFEX RSS feeds: http:\/\/www.ifex.org\/en\/content\/view\/full\/78635<\/p>\n<p>For a list of recent IFEX alerts, see the &#8222;IFEX Digest&#8220;:<\/p>\n<p>\nhttp:\/\/www.ifex.org\/en\/content\/view\/full\/74937<\/p>\n<p>You received this message because you signed up for the &#8222;IFEX Communiqu\u00e9&#8220;<\/p>\n<p>\nat: http:\/\/www.ifex.org<\/p>\n<p>To unsubscribe or update your preferences, see below: <\/p>\n<p>&#8212;<\/p>\n<p>\nTo unsubscribe from this list visit<\/p>\n<p>\nhttp:\/\/listmgr.ifex.org\/lists\/?p=unsubscribe&#038;uid=af23a124533768f6504ee4ec1fc2a34e<\/p>\n<p>To update your preferences visit<\/p>\n<p>\nhttp:\/\/listmgr.ifex.org\/lists\/?p=preferences&#038;uid=af23a124533768f6504ee4ec1fc2a34e<\/p>\n<p>&#8212;<\/p>\n<p>\nPowered by PHPlist, www.phplist.com &#8212;<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"<p>Details:<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":2,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[26],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-85664","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","hentry","category-pinnwand","entry"],"yoast_head":"<!-- This site is optimized with the Yoast SEO plugin v21.0 - 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