Tag
Press Freedom
Taliban: Attack on Journalists Not an Attack on Journalists
By Catherine Putz
By labeling TOLOnews a foreign “intelligence network” the Taliban are trying to justify the murder of civilians.
Welcome to Planet Tajikistan
By Catherine Putz
Where the planet isn’t completely real and the press releases don’t matter.
Why Is All the News From Central Asia Bad, Weird or Ugly?
By Catherine Putz
Because when governments try to clamp down on bad news, they prevent good news from surfacing. All that’s left is ugly news.
Turkmenistan's Ongoing Media Crackdown
By Bradley Jardine
RFE/RL’s Turkmen service is under increased pressure. One correspondent quit in June and another was arrested in July.
Ahead of Crucial Elections, Myanmar’s Media Stifled by Climate of Fear
By Rupert Abbott
Despite reforms, press freedoms in Myanmar are still subject to very strict limits.
What Press Freedom in Eurasia?
By Catherine Putz
Every year is a bad year for press freedom across the former Soviet Union. Last year was no different.
India Bans Al Jazeera for Broadcasting 'Wrong' Maps of Kashmir
By Ankit Panda
The Qatari news agency received a five-day ban.
Australia Nibbles at the Edges of Press Freedom
By Helen Clark
With its new security laws, the current government aims to shift the balance between freedom and security.
Bangladesh’s Media: Development and Challenges
By Tithe Farhana
The country’s media sector is growing, but journalism remains a risk business.
The China vs. India News War
By Reshma Patil
A look at how Beijing and New Delhi are spinning events across their border.
Internet and Press Freedom in Taiwan
Opposition to recent legislation shows that interest in internet and press freedoms remains strong.
Sri Lanka Continues to Strangle the Press
The BBC has ceased broadcasting in Sri Lanka, another sign of the deterioration of press freedom.