Global Investigative Journalism Conference 2017 (https://gijc2017.org/category/news/page/3/)
Trust was a common theme in the sustainability workshop series on case studies and best practices on Sunday at #GIJC17 in Johannesburg. Following are top five tips that emerged from the discussion.
In many cases, investigative journalists have more in common with police detectives than with beat reporters. Journalists at #GIJC17 share their tips on thinking and working like a detective.
Milagros Salazar de Convoca, Perú sobre periodismo colaborativo en Latinoamerica. Voces de la GIJC17 es una serie de entrevistas cortas con algunos de los mejores periodistas investigativos de alrededor del mundo.
And we’re off! This evening in Johannesburg at the University of the Witwatersrand, we’ll be kicking off four days of unadulterated investigative journalism. For those of you who couldn’t make it to Joburg, here’s how to follow us from home, as well as highlights of #GIJC17.
ICIJ’s Marina Walker Guevara on making investigative journalism relevant to the audience. GIJC17 Voices is a series of short interviews with some of the top investigative journalists from around the world.
“J’ai reçu une lettre anonyme envoyée à mon bureau : elle contenait une menace de mort et une poudre s’est répandue partout lorsque j’ai ouvert l’enveloppe. On a dû fermer tout l’immeuble pendant plus de cinq heures pour vérifier s’il s’agissait d’une poudre explosive.”
The International Consortium of Journalists has just released its Paradise Papers database of and made it available to the public. Now it’s your turn to take part to the global investigation and search through the 13.5 million documents.
AP’s Martha Mendoza on investigating human trafficking. GIJC17 Voices is a series of short interviews with some of the top investigative journalists from around the world.
Lorsque Nana Boakye-Yiadom, journaliste radio ghanéen, a mené son enquête sur la révolution des SMS dans les régions agricoles pauvres de son pays, il ne pensait pas que cette histoire allait également changer sa manière de penser ses enquêtes radio.
Le Consortium International des Journalistes vient de publier sa base de données des Paradise Papers et de la rendre accessible au public. Désormais c’est à vous de mener l’enquête et de fouiller dans les 13,5 millions de documents provenant principalement du cabinet Appleby, cabinet d’avocats expert de l’offshore.