Spain / Europe & Central Asia

  

CPJ Impact

February 2008 News from the Committee to Protect Journalists

Read More ›

Static in Venezuela

The Chavez administration pulls a broadcast license as it asserts media muscle

Read More ›

CPJ Update

March 2007 News from the Committee to Protect Journalists

Read More ›

2006 Awards – Jamal Amer – Yemen

Jamal AmerCourageous Yemeni editor undaunted by threats and harassment

Read More ›

Faraway Jails

By Kristin JonesWatson sees his contributors vanish. In cyberspace, the most repressive law trumps all.

Read More ›

10 Most Censored Countries

See updated list of 10 Most Censored Countries at: https://cpj-preprod.go-vip.net/reports/2019/09/10-most-censored-eritrea-north-korea-turkmenistan-journalist.php. North Korea tops CPJ’s list of “10 Most Censored Countries”

Read More ›

Cubans: Direct Line to Readers

Since 1995, when the first independent news agencies emerged in Cuba, dozens of journalists have fled the country to escape harassment, threats, detention, or jail. Many have settled in the United States or Spain, where some continue to work as journalists. Manuel Vázquez Portal, who won CPJ’s 2003 International Press Freedom Award, settled in Miami…

Read More ›

The Philippines: Amid troubles, a rich press tradition

The pivotal role of the Philippine press in the nation’s history is a point of pride among journalists. The newspaper La Solidaridad, published in Spain and distributed to intellectual reformers in the Philippines, was a mouthpiece for revolutionary sentiment against the Spanish at the end of the 19th century. One of its principal contributors, the author and national hero José Rizal, was executed by the Spanish in 1896 for being the intellectual inspiration for the independence movement.

Read More ›

CPJ Update

CPJ Update December 15, 2004 News from the Committee to Protect Journalists Return to front page | See previous Updates

Read More ›

Don’t play along with Castro’s cynical game

This article originally appeared in The International Herald Tribune December 13, 2004 www.iht.com/opinion.html NEW YORK–When Raúl Rivero was released from prison and reunited with his family in Havana last week, newspapers around the world published photographs of the smiling Cuban writer embracing his wife, Blanca.

Read More ›