Global Investigative Journalism Conference 2017 (https://gijc2017.org/category/gijn/page/4/)
El workshop de Martha Mendoza sobre cómo utilizar algunas bases – públicas o privadas – de datos abiertos para investigar qué está haciendo el gobierno de EE UU en cada país del mundo, fue de lo más interesante de esta conferencia.
يشهد العالم بروز جيل جديد من “الطغاة” أو “أشباه الطغاة” الراغبين بالتحول إلى الدكتاتورية لو أتيحت لهم الفرصة.
A new study explores the divisions between fixers and correspondents, as GIJN-member Global Reporting Centre examines alternate models of doing foreign reporting. The Centre’s Peter W Klein will be presenting the findings of the research at #GIJC17.
Researchers estimate 40 million people exist in some form of slavery today, ranging from debt bondage and false contracts to sex trafficking, forced marriage and child labor. To help journalists cover human trafficking and slavery, GIJN has created this collection of resources including documents and reports, places to find expertise and advice on best practices in reporting and investigation.
The areas for journalistic inquiry into LGBTQ issues are as broad as the communities themselves, ranging from shifting demographics and healthcare to hate crimes and discrimination. To help boost investigative reporting on these pressing issues, GIJN has assembled a list of key resources for journalists worldwide.
To help #GIJC17 muckrakers get into the Johanneburg mindset, we’ve put together a to do list, including some must-pack items as well as some must-know background on the state of the city and the country.