Eritrea: Woman journalist employed by state TV held in military camp
Reporters Without Borders today condemned the continuing detention of four journalists employed by Khartoum-based daily newspapers, who were arrested in Dongola, in the state of Shamiliyah (North), on 13 June while on their way to cover a protest against the building of a dam in the Kijbar region.
Reporters Without Borders today condemned the continuing detention of four journalists employed by Khartoum-based daily newspapers, who were arrested in Dongola, in the state of Shamiliyah (North), on 13 June while on their way to cover a protest against the building of a dam in the Kijbar region.
Reporters Without Borders voiced satisfaction today at the transitional federal government’s decision to allow three privately-owned radio stations
Reporters Without Borders voiced satisfaction today at the transitional federal government’s decision to allow three privately-owned radio stations
Reporters Without Borders voiced deep concern today about the fate of Eyob Kessete…
Reporters Without Borders voiced deep concern today about the fate of Eyob Kessete…
Eritrea: 2005 World Press Freedom Review
Eritrea: 2005 World Press Freedom Review
“We have nothing to hide” – President Bashir
“We have nothing to hide” – President Bashir
Eritrea is the only African country to have no privately-owned news media. In 2005 the US-based Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) described it as one of the world’s leading jailers of journalists.
Another press watchdog, Reporters Without Borders, notes that there is “no freedom of expression”.
Eritrea is the only African country to have no privately-owned news media. In 2005 the US-based Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) described it as one of the world’s leading jailers of journalists.
Another press watchdog, Reporters Without Borders, notes that there is “no freedom of expression”.
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