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What comes next for Afghan journalism and journalism on Afghanistan cjr.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cjr.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The Taliban raid the homes of two journalists in Afghanistan arabnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from arabnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Assassinations Silence Afghanistan's Intellectuals – The Diplomat thediplomat.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thediplomat.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Pakistan lifts TikTok ban for the second time BBC correspondent leaves China after pressure and threats PFUJ submits charter of demands to federal government PM constitutes committee to frame rules for regulating social media Disc jockey shot dead in Philippines Journalist gunned down in Sukkur Women journalists demand 33 percent representation in PFUJ and other bodies Court orders government to ban social media app TikTok Women quitting journalism in Afghanistan due to security fears 04:20 AM JournalismPakistan.com March 11, 2021 Published 24 days ago Over 300 Afghan female journalists have quit their jobs in recent months due to security concerns, including a spate of female media workers' killings in the country. The International Federation of Journalists (IFJ) is deeply concerned over the critical situation of Afghan journalists and calls on the Afghan government to guarantee their safety.
Afghanistan: Women quitting journalism due to security fears ifj.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ifj.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Zalmay Latifi, director of Enikass, who previously pushed for more women to be recruited, now fears this will not be possible. “We told our female employees to stay home and to not come to work. We will provide them with equipment to carry out their duties at home,” Latifi told the Guardian, adding: “We can’t hire new women until the situation improves. We want to, of course, but this is about saving lives, it’s about security. It’s a tough choice.” Saad Mohseni, director of the Moby Group – the company that launched Afghanistan’s biggest broadcaster Tolo TV – said Enikass has been providing the region with news and dubbed entertainment programmes. “Outlets like Enikass change Afghanistan, village by village, by informing and entertaining local communities. Most important of all, they were hiring local men and women, and created jobs,” he said.
Women journalists demand 33 percent representation in PFUJ and other bodies Court orders government to ban social media app TikTok Women quitting journalism in Afghanistan due to security fears Criminal accusation notice published against union leader Rana Azeem Three female media workers slain in separate attacks in Afghanistan PFUJ demands Shehbaz Gill's removal for trolling women journalists RISJA elects Ayaz Akbar as president, honors a trio of veterans Information minister tells Matiullah Jan to quit journalism Bangladeshi writer Mushtaq Ahmed dies in jail 03:58 AM JournalismPakistan.com March 03, 2021 Published 25 days ago Three female journalists from Enikass TV were shot dead by unknown gunmen in two separate attacks as they attempted to return home from work on March 2 in Afghanistan.
The three female employees of Enikaas TV and radio who were killed by unidentified gunmen in Jalalabad on Tuesday, were buried on Wednesday, relatives confirmed.
IFJ 03 March 2021 Afghanistan: Three female media workers slain in separate brutal attacks Three female journalists from Enikass TV were shot dead by unknown gunmen in two separate attacks as they attempted to return home from work on March 2. The International Federation of Journalists (IFJ) and its affiliate the Afghan Independent Journalists’ Association (AIJA) strongly condemn the horrendous attack and call for urgent measures to rectify the deplorable safety situation for media workers in the country. Hospital workers and relatives shift the body of one of three female media workers shot to death in two separate attacks, at a hospital in Jalalabad on March 2, 2021. Credit: NOORULLAH SHIRZADA / AFP