Around two dozen reporters attended and were served food
Press freedom must be protected from the concerted disinformation patronised by some platforms and actors.
Hopefully, the interim government would take sincere initiatives to implement the much-needed reforms in the media sector soon.
Fears for physical safety and instances of judicial harassment are still profoundly visible -- only the actors have changed.
The government will ensure full support and protection for journalists who strive to do authentic environmental journalism, State Minister for Information and Broadcasting Mohammad Ali Arafat said yesterday.
In 1993, the United Nations General Assembly declared May 3 as World Press Freedom Day.
The government must either repeal the Digital Security Act-2018 or amend it in such a manner that it does not hamper free media or freedom of expression.
When journalists sought to be biased, but only towards people.
With the numerous laws that already exist to regulate—or better still, suppress—the media, and the diligence with which new ones are being prepared, one would think that of all the areas that need fixing, our government expects the journalists to be “fixed” first. But why?
Around two dozen reporters attended and were served food
Press freedom must be protected from the concerted disinformation patronised by some platforms and actors.
Hopefully, the interim government would take sincere initiatives to implement the much-needed reforms in the media sector soon.
Fears for physical safety and instances of judicial harassment are still profoundly visible -- only the actors have changed.
The government will ensure full support and protection for journalists who strive to do authentic environmental journalism, State Minister for Information and Broadcasting Mohammad Ali Arafat said yesterday.
In 1993, the United Nations General Assembly declared May 3 as World Press Freedom Day.
The government must either repeal the Digital Security Act-2018 or amend it in such a manner that it does not hamper free media or freedom of expression.
When journalists sought to be biased, but only towards people.
With the numerous laws that already exist to regulate—or better still, suppress—the media, and the diligence with which new ones are being prepared, one would think that of all the areas that need fixing, our government expects the journalists to be “fixed” first. But why?
The Editors’ Council today called upon the authorities concerned to reform the Digital Security Act in order to ensure press freedom in the country.