The South East Europe Media Organisation (SEEMO), is urging the authorities in Montenegro to react immediately to threats the journalist Jelena Jovanovic has been receiving from an anonymous profile page on Facebook
Nearly three times more journalists were fired in Turkey in the second quarter of 2014 as compared to the same period last year, the latest quarterly media monitoring report by Istanbul-based non-profit news portal Bianet showed
The South East Europe Media Organisation (SEEMO), an affiliate of the International Press Institute (IPI), once again is asking for an professional investigation by the authorities over the physical attack on Davor Pasalic, an editor of the Serbian news agency Fonet
The Serbian government has submitted to parliament a set of media bills, envisioning inter alia the state's withdrawal from the media sector by the middle of next year. It hopes lawmakers will adopt the new legislation as soon as possible
EU states are failing to reach relevant international standards on freedom of expression, as defamation remains a criminal act in 23 out of all 28 members of the bloc, the International Press Institute (IPI) said on July 17th
Despite the serious concerns of residents in Greece and around the Mediterranean about the safety of the operation to destroy Syria's most dangerous chemical weapons in the closed sea, the OPCW has been less than forthcoming in providing additional information about the mission to journalists, often responding to requests dismissively and with thinly veiled annoyance. Now four journalists have written an open letter to the OPCW Director General expressing their concerns
Reporters Without Borders warns that access to media and information can be dropped from United Nations development goals. Protection of the right to information is in danger of being weakened or disappearing altogether, to be replaced a vague reference to freedom of expression
The South East Europe Media Organisation (SEEMO), is expressing concern regarding the Belgrade appeals court ruling on July 1st, in which media outlet B92 was fined for defamation charges against the former Assistant Minister of Health Zorica Pavlovic
Pelin Batu has been laid off from her post at Milliyet newspaper. "Why a popular leader who can hardly keep 50 percent of his electors under control, is afraid of three or five journalists, columnists and reporters,” she told Bianet.
Proposed amendments to Bulgaria's Penal Code that would criminalise the spreading of misleading information about banks and financial institutions could undermine freedom of expression and allow censorship to gain even more ground, experts have warned
