Shows 1 - 6 of 88
88 found
Scroll for more
A participatory journalism exercise led by IMS and El Espectador with women social leaders from different regions of Colombia gave the women leaders an opportunity to tell their stories of peacebuilding and change the way women are represented in Colombian media.
Three weeks after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, Antonina Kolpovska and her family fled their homeland and sought refuge in Denmark. A year on, she reflects on how much her life has changed.
Since the Taliban’s takeover of Afghanistan’s government in mid-August 2021, the situation for women journalists has changed completely.
Many journalists have to maintain an online presence as part of their work in order to find sources, conduct research and promote their stories. But maintaining a public presence online opens journalists up to criticism that can turn into harassment or abuse. This is especially true for women journalists and journalists from marginalised groups who might be targeted because of their identities rather than their work.
No one knows when the war in Ukraine will end. But when it does, Ukrainian journalists will play a vital role in keeping the country on its path to democracy.
Myanmar went through historic changes and took important steps in its transition towards democratic governance and positive media development during a short time span.
