Disappearing from tv journalism. The moroccan authorities have a problem with citizen reporters and the court case is underway. What is the story at davos, with the World Economic forum, the people who go there and the journalists who cover it. Last week journalism in afghanistan was dealt a killer blow. Seven employees of the countrys first ever 24 Hour News Network tolo were killed when the taliban targeted their bus in a bombing of the last year the group declared the channel a military target and this attack was a message to the rest of the afghan media. The targeting of tolo leaves afghan jichlts between a rock and a hard place with the threat posed by the taliban to report on afghanistan in a way that suits their version of the political and social story. The progress is being made. Until last weeks attack on the media government officials and those with links to them had been responsible for more threats against afghan journalists over stories about corruption, land grabs, viole
Aaron Bushnell's act mirrors the despair and defiance shown by previous protests, from Tunisia's Bouazizi to Afghan women fighting against domestic violence.
A wave of solidarity swept across Moroccan society in the wake of the recent earthquake. However, the disaster also revealed serious shortcomings in the state's institutions. Political analyst Ali Anouzla explains what lessons can be learned
A wave of solidarity swept across Moroccan society in the wake of the recent earthquake. However, the disaster also revealed serious shortcomings in the state's institutions. Political analyst Ali Anouzla explains what lessons can be learned
Morocco's rule of law, human rights and freedom of the press are under attack. According to political scientist Mohamed Taifouri, although the 2011 constitution includes a large number of freedoms, the state repression that was thought to have been overcome is making a comeback