Global Impunity News Today

Israel has been sharply criticized over press freedom in a report published this week by the Committee to Protect Journalists, timed to coincide with the

No less than 72 percent of all 831 journalists killed on the job from 1992 through the aughts, according to the New York-based Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ), were murdered outright as crimes that stand as homicides.

If the “spiral of violence” against journalists does end, or is at least minimized, the dividends would be to free expression, press freedom, and, quite possibly, the return of the enterprise and investigative journalism that this country needs to help it move forward.

TRANSCRIPT: The Inside Story: A Free Press Matters Episode 64 – November 3, 2022 Show Open: Unidentified Narrator: This week: A Free Press Matters. We’ll show you the global threat to free and independent journalism. From Mexico to Somalia and Hong Kong… see what’s...

By John Lee. The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) has ranked Iraq fifth worst in the world in this year's s Global Impunity Index. The index spotlights countries where members of the press are murdered in retaliation for their reporting and the perpetrators go free, calculating the number of unsolved journalist murders as a percentage

Strangely in December 2020, the Pakistani court ordered the immediate release of four men, including Omar Sheikh, accused of orchestrating kidnapping and killing of American journalist Daniel Pearl. BY R C GANJOO In Pakistan, journalism has been a discredited pillar of the nation. In Pakistan, there is no news and no journalism. Only partisan politics

Reporters Without Borders (RSF) issues an annual report evaluating press freedom globally.This year’s index focused on 180 countries across the world.It found that journalism is totally bl

A U.S. couple suspected of stealing a vehicle at the Cancun airport could be released.

The Committee to Protect Journalists has ranked Pakistan 9th on this year’s Global Impunity Index. Somalia continued to occupy the top spot on the list.

The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) has ranked Pakistan at the ninth spot this year on its annual Global Impunity Index, which spotlights countries where members of the press are singled out for murder and the perpetrators go free.