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EGYPT: MUBARAK IN AN INTERVIEW WITH AL-AHRAM AL-MASA'EI: NOBODY COULD HARBOR CORRUPTION.(Interview)
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President Hosni Mubarak called on the press to correct itself and to commit itself to objectivity, saying, "Our culture is not that of insults or defamation." In an interview with Al-Ahram Al-Masai's Chief Editor Morsi Atallah, President Mubarak asserted his responsibility for protecting the freedom of the press and providing favorable atmosphere for playing its right role as the society's fourth authority. "I am responsible at the same time for protecting the civil rights and dig...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
 "Sunday Mirror (London, England)")
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DR JO vs MR JESS; Celtic vs Aberdeen: VENGLOS: I've got full respect.(Sport)
Sunday Mirror (London, England)
; AS champions Celtic troop out for tea-time Premier League TV battle with Aberdeen at Pittodrie, coach Dr Jozef Venglos will spare little thought for the bonus controversy that's ripped the club apart since last Monday. Instead he'll be looking for the same team spirit and drive that brought
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OPPRESSION Supporting journalists where the press is far less than free
The Quill
; ... stories from the country's newspapers and news Web sites. At first, I was shocked by articles ... numbers are a matter of discussion among news organizations. The New York-based Committee ... countries from authorities who want to control news and information. Robert Mnard, secretary ...
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Abused by the News?(study cites growing divide between journalists and their audiences)
Insight on the News
; ... disconnect between those who report the news and those who read it. The nation's media ... struck me was how much people disliked the news media and felt it condescended to their ... examples as well. When Ohio's Dayton Daily News brought in a consultant to rebuild its ...
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Killing the Messenger: Journalists at Risk in Modern Warfare.(Book review)
Parameters
; Killing the Messenger: Journalists at Risk in Modern Warfare. By Herbert N. Foerstel. Westport, Conn.: Praeger Publishers, 2006. 136 pages. $39.95. Reviewed by Colonel Walter H. Leach, USAF, Director of Aerospace Studies, US Army War College. Killing the Messenger opens with short, engaging
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ASEAN journalists back NPC defense of press freedom.(Main News)
Manila Bulletin
; ... an attempt by the government to intimidate media personnel into less aggressive reporting of political events, Park said. Some news anchors covering the coup attempt at the hotel are well-known personalities who would be easily identifiable to police and therefore ...
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