Top 10 cpj.org Wettbewerber

rsf.org

RSF's World Press Freedom Index aims to compare the level of press freedom enjoyed by journalists and media in 180 countries and territories.

ifj.org

On 24 February, it will be two years since Russia’s full scale invasion of Ukraine. The International and the European Federations of Journalists (IFJ-EFJ) conversed with Serhiy Shturkhetskyy, chairperson of the Independent Media Trade Union of Ukraine (IMTUU) to examine how the reality of Ukrainian journalists have changed and what the journalistic community and sister unions can do to continue supporting journalists on the ground.

article19.org

ARTICLE 19 works for a world where all people everywhere can freely express themselves and actively engage in public life without fear of discrimination.

icj.org

The ICJ is a non-governmental organization working to advance the rule of law and realization of human rights for all.

ifex.org

More than 100 organisations make up IFEX, all connected by a shared commitment to defend and promote freedom of expression as a fundamental human right.

freedomhouse.org

Millions of people in Hong Kong are protesting democratic deterioration and rights violations, amid increasing police brutality and other violence against them. The United States and other democracies must take strong, immediate action to stand with the people of Hong Kong in their defense of democratic values.

citizengo.org

CitizenGO is a community of active citizens that seeks to promote the participation of society in politics.

pressfreedomtracker.us

Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey issued a civil investigative demand, a form of subpoena, to Washington, D.C.-based nonprofit Media Matters …

nuj.org.uk

This year’s mental health awareness week (18-24 May) finds us in strange and difficult times – in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic.

tol.org

Public opinion in Russia is notoriously difficult to gauge, but despite apparent ongoing support for the country’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, this is not necessarily as real as the Kremlin might hope. From The Conversation.