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• InI 14:10 on March 13, 2013 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: 2012 ( 1,388 ), 2013 ( 634 ), Bahrain ( 123 ), censorship ( 46 ), Internet ( 131 ), journalists ( 186 ), news ( 1,237 ), prison ( 105 ), Reporters Without Borders, rights ( 276 ), surveillance ( 141 ), WL ( 6 )   

  Reporters Without Borders: Report on Internet Surveillance, Focusing on 5 Governments and 5 Companies Enemies of Internet 

  12 March, 2013 — Wikileaks Press

  Today, 12 March, World Day Against Cyber-Censorship, Reporters Without Borders is releasing a Special report on Internet surveillance, available at surveillance.rsf.org/en. It looks at the way governments are increasingly using technology that monitors online activity and intercepts electronic communication in order to arrest journalists, citizen-journalists and dissidents. Around 180 netizens worldwide are currently in prison for providing news and information online.

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• InI 13:00 on February 26, 2013 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: 2013 ( 634 ), Al Qaeda ( 96 ), Arab ( 736 ), corporate ( 256 ), Global Research ( 631 ), militants ( 78 ), nature ( 79 ), NED ( 22 ), NGO ( 34 ), Reporters Without Borders, State Department ( 63 ), Syria ( 1,525 ), Tony Cartalucci ( 51 ), US ( 3,471 ), weapons ( 371 )   

  Dead French Photographer was State Department-Funded – Embedded in Syria With Al Qaeda By Tony Cartalucci 

  25 February, 2013 — Global Research

  Further indication of the depraved nature of the West’s campaign against Syria, and the depraved nature of its institutions, methods, and faux-NGOs, vindicating a growing trend of ejecting Western “journalists” and NGO’s from an ever increasing number of nations, it is revealed that a French photographer recently killed in Syria was embedded with terrorist militants in Idlib, northern Syria, and was working on behalf of the US State Department’s National Endowment for Democracy (NED) funded “Reporters Without Borders.”

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• InI 12:18 on October 27, 2011 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: BBC ( 391 ), David Cameron ( 40 ), Gaddafi ( 506 ), HRW ( 9 ), journalists ( 186 ), Libya ( 1,425 ), looting ( 31 ), massacre ( 80 ), media lens ( 116 ), military ( 1,311 ), Reporters Without Borders, resolution 1973 ( 6 ), special forces ( 16 ), UN ( 1,125 )   

  Media Lens: Killing Gaddafi 

  27 October 2011 — Media Lens

  In response to the torture and summary execution of an injured, blood-soaked, helpless human being, the front page of one British newspaper read: ‘Mad Dog Put Down.’

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• InI 10:21 on July 14, 2011 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: censorship ( 46 ), earthquake ( 129 ), election ( 170 ), events ( 138 ), Haiti ( 244 ), journalists ( 186 ), meeting ( 122 ), press freedom ( 5 ), Reporters Without Borders, right ( 621 ), US ( 3,471 )   

  Press under attack in Haiti By John Mario 

  12 July 2011 — wsws.org

  A series of recent events in Haiti have highlighted continuing threats to press freedom in a country where democratic rights are routinely denied in the interests of US imperialism and the local ruling elite.

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• InI 17:27 on May 6, 2010 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: F. William Engdahl ( 18 ), National Endowment for Democracy ( 9 ), NGO ( 34 ), Otto Reich ( 5 ), Reporters Without Borders, USAID ( 23 )   

  The “Evil Guys List”? “Free Journalism” in the Service of US Foreign Policy: The Role of Reporters without Borders By F. William Engdahl 

  5 May, 2010 – Global Research

  An organization calling itself Reporters Without Borders (RWB; French: Reporters sans frontières, or RSF) has just named Russian Prime Minister Vladimir Putin, China’s President Hu Jintao, Iran’s Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, Kazakhstan’s Nursultan Nazarbayev and Belarus President Aleksandr Lukashenko to their list of Forty Worst Predators of Press Freedom for 2010. Most significant about their list of ‘bad guys’ is the geopolitical relation of those leaders and those countries to the current ‘enemies list’ of the US State Department. That is no accident, as becomes clear when we look more closely at who funds RWB.

  In their declaration RWB states, “Since these predators have faces, we must know them to better denounce them. Reporters without Borders has decided to draw their portraits.” Their colourful language is no accident. The term predator conjures up images of horror in most people.

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• InI 18:27 on February 17, 2009 Permalink | Reply
  Tags: censorship ( 46 ), Gaza Strip ( 274 ), Israel ( 2,908 ), Operation Cast Lead ( 380 ), Reporters Without Borders   

  "Operation ‘Cast lead’: News Control as a Military Objective By Reporters Without Borders. 

  Palestinian journalists caught between Israeli firing and Hamas threats

  Download the report: Rapport_Gaza_janvier_2009_GB.pdf

  Report Gaza – January 2009

  ‘Set against hundreds of casualties, including many civilians, the toll of violations of press freedom during operation ‘Cast Lead’ in Gaza, might appear small. But news was another casualty of this war. The sealing off of the Gaza Strip, which was the full responsibility of the Israeli authorities, is unacceptable and disturbing. Beyond this conflict, control of news in time of war has become a military objective throughout the world. Now it has become the norm’, said, as it released its report on violations of press freedom during the Israeli military offensive in the Gaza Strip, in January 2009.

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