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Committee to Protect Journalists
Trends
- 1CPJ and partners urge European Commission to open documents to journalists▼CPJ, partners call on European Commission to stop blocking journalists’ access to documents
The Committee to Protect Journalists and partner organisations are urging the European Commission to stop blocking journalists' access to documents. The groups say transparency rules are being undermined by the Commission's refusal to grant media requests, and they want the institution to comply with its obligations on access to information. The appeal highlights growing friction between press freedom advocates and EU institutions over document disclosure practices.
- 2Press group condemns detention of journalist Andrey X▼# israel # palestine # gaza # westbank # opt # journalism # freedomofthepress # ngo # cpj # democracy # arbitrarydetenti
The Committee to Protect Journalists has condemned the arbitrary detention of journalist A. Khrzhanovskiy, known professionally as Andrey X, in the context of Israel's occupation of the Palestinian territories. The case is being shared widely alongside discussions of press freedom, international law and rights groups' concerns about treatment of journalists covering Gaza and the West Bank.
- 3Israel among world's worst jailers of journalists, report says●# israel # palestine : # gaza / # westbank / # opt / # journalism / # freedomofthepress / # ngo / # cpj „Israel, the onl
Israel has become the only country classified as a democracy to appear on the Committee to Protect Journalists' list of the world's worst jailers of journalists. The report notes that Israel began rapidly imprisoning Palestinian journalists following the start of the war in Gaza, with detentions also linked to the occupied West Bank. Rights groups and press freedom advocates are drawing attention to the scale of arrests and the conditions Palestinian reporters face.
- 4CPJ and partners urge EU to tighten surveillance tech export controls▼CPJ, partners call on EU to better control surveillance technology exports
The Committee to Protect Journalists, together with partner organisations, has called on the European Union to strengthen controls over exports of surveillance technology. The groups argue that spyware and monitoring tools sold abroad can be used against journalists and civil society, and they want the EU to apply stricter oversight to prevent such misuse by foreign governments.
- 5CPJ and partners urge Indonesia to reform military justice law▼CPJ, partners urge Indonesia to reform military justice law to end impunity for crimes against journalists
The Committee to Protect Journalists, together with partner organisations, is calling on Indonesia to reform its military justice law to end impunity for crimes committed against journalists. The groups argue the current legal framework allows members of the military to escape accountability when journalists are attacked, and they are pressing lawmakers to place such cases under civilian courts.