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On the morning of 1 February, most of Myanmar awoke to find they had no mobile phone service. To those in the media, this meant only one thing.
Following the latest political developments, IMS urges Tunisia’s President Kais Saied to protect press freedoms and freedom of expression – both enshrined in the country’s constitution. Journalists also have the responsibility of following internationally recognised guidelines for professional and ethical news coverage, which is especially important during political unrest.
IMS-partner Daraj is one of 17 media organisations to take part in the Pegasus Project exposing widespread abuse of NSO’s hacking spyware, Pegasus. Co-founder and CEO of Daraj, Alia Ibrahim, Alia Ibrahim looks back at recent attacks on journalists and asks the question: Why do we do it?
Investigative journalists have revealed that the hacking spyware Pegasus has been misused to spy on and target journalists, human rights defenders and lawyers across the world. IMS calls for governments and companies globally to commit to guarding press freedom and to project journalists from covert surveillance
Journalists, often unknowingly, create stereotypical, victimizing portraits of women, but media also has the power to transform, as gender advisor Laura Gil has learned
A new report published by IMS - The next wave of disruption: Emerging market media use of artificial intelligence and machine learning - analyses AI strategies in two regions: Central European Europe and Latin America to look at how news media have adopted or integrated innovative technologies, how they serve local newsrooms with content or applications and what plans for the future they have
