Index on Censorship, Author at Index on Censorship

Azerbaijan: Press freedom violations August 2019

by Index on Censorship | 11 Sep 19

There were 2 incidents in Azerbaijan in August 2019 recorded by Index’s monitoring project.

Three ways librarians can combat censorship

by Index on Censorship | 10 Sep 19

A webinar in which librarians share tips on how to navigate censorship on Monday 23 September

Arms fair opens in London amid controversy (Morning Star)

by Index on Censorship | 10 Sep 19

A new poll shows most of the British public oppose selling weapons to the despotic regimes at the show, which has also denied access to two...

Huge arms trade fair draws dealers and politicians to London (Al Jazeera)

by Index on Censorship | 10 Sep 19

A small, imposing flotilla of warships watches over the city's docklands as tens of thousands of attendees arrive in their droves for London's most...

Andrew Graham-Yooll obituary (The Times)

by Index on Censorship | 09 Sep 19

As a small white Fiat tailed Andrew Graham-Yooll in the streets of Buenos Aires in Argentina he would yell into the night: “One bullet will do,...

Decision to bar reporters from arms fair undermines UK government’s commitment to media freedom

by Index on Censorship | 06 Sep 19

Index on Censorship expresses concern over a decision to bar reporters from the Defence and Security Equipment International (DSEI) trade fair at Excel London beginning 10 September.

Islamophobia rules would threaten free speech (The Telegraph)

by Index on Censorship | 06 Sep 19

Should journalists ever steer clear of a story because it might increase tensions between communities? Should they censor certain topics – or even...

Council of Europe’s platform for journalism is a model for other countries

by Index on Censorship | 06 Sep 19

Building trust in the media, achieving media sustainability, and ending impunity for murdered journalists are all issues that will be covered during the upcoming International Parliamentary Seminar on Media Freedom.

This week at Index: Border police can’t be allowed to snoop on our social media

by Index on Censorship | 06 Sep 19

Border officials around the world are increasingly demanding access to our social media accounts and address books. They want to know what we’ve said on Twitter and Facebook and who we’re talking to.