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Journalists Face Threat and Injustice Worldwide. These 10 Cases Are the Most Urgent


Fortune
the One Free Press Coalition
the Associated Press
Reuters
Financial Times
Forbes
Time—
CIA
UN
the White House
Congress
Noticias
the U.S. Congress-funded
Radio Free Asia
RFA
Real TV
Osmanqizi
CNN


Wa Lone
Kyaw Soe Oo
Azory Gwanda
Aasif Sultan
Kashmir Narrator
Claudia Duque
Miguel Mora
Lucía Pineda
Truong Duy Nhat
Sevinc Osmanqizi
Abderrahmane Weddady
Cheikh
Ould Jiddou
Isaias Afwerki
Mina Karamitrou


Tanzanian
Saudi Arabian
Nicaraguan
Vietnamese
Azerbaijani
Eritrean
Seyoum
Greek


Seyoum Tsehaye

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Myanmar
Tanzania
Istanbul
U.S.
Colombia
Bangkok
Hanoi
YouTube
Mauritania
Dar Naim

No matching tags

Positivity     35.00%   
   Negativity   65.00%
The New York Times
SOURCE: http://fortune.com/2019/06/03/most-urgent-cases-journalists-ranked/
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Summary

Unfortunately, the pursuit of this critical mission puts some reporters in peril.To highlight the dangers some members of the press endure, Fortune is part of the One Free Press Coalition, an organization of more than a dozen leading news organizations—including the Associated Press, Reuters, Financial Times, Forbes, and Time—who vow to use their collective audience to stand up for journalists under attack for doing their work.For the past three months, the One Free Press Coalition has been listing the most urgent press freedom cases in no specific order, but for the fourth list (below), published on Monday, it has ranked the top 10 cases in order of urgency.This month, the coalition also notes a triumph: Reuters reporters Wa Lone and Kyaw Soe Oo were released from prison in Myanmar shortly after earning the Pulitzer Prize and appearing on the coalition’s list.Following are the 10 most urgent examples of journalists who are or were incarcerated, under threat, or facing injustice for their work. Both journalists have been held for over five months on charges of “inciting hate and violence.” While behind bars both have experienced health issues and been denied access to their lawyers.Truong Duy Nhat, a blogger with the U.S. Congress-funded Radio Free Asia (RFA), went missing in January in Bangkok, where he had applied for refugee status.

As said here by Lydia Belanger, Fortune Editors