The EU’s Media Pluralism Monitor research project assesses the health of national media ecosystems but what about the bigger picture beyond compliance and the risks to Europe’s information space as a whole?
Articles on World Press Freedom Index
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No matter what tactics are used to muzzle, restrict, limit, or censor information, trustworthy information that serves the public good can still find its way to those who matter most: the citizens.
Under cover of the coronavirus many countries are passing more draconian media laws.
Local journalists are afraid that the new law will be used to prosecute anyone who steps out of line.
Despite continual threats, the media in Uganda continues to tackle controversial issues and break big stories of corruption and abuse of power.
The problem is not the journalism itself, but the editorial processes that increasingly rely on non-journalistic procedures and practices.
Top contributors
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Programme Leader for MA International Journalism, University of Salford
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Lecturer of Mass Communications, Uganda Christian University
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Senior Lecturer, School of Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism, City St George's, University of London
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Research Fellow, University of Sheffield
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Senior Lecturer in Media Studies, Daystar University
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Professor of Public Communication, Centre for Freedom of the Media, University of Sheffield
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Professor of Communications, Media and Economics at the Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies & Director of the Centre for Media Pluralism and Media Freedom, European University Institute