Global Investigative Journalism Conference 2017 (https://gijc2017.org/category/news/page/5/)
The 2017 Global Shining Light Award winner Asaad Al-Zalzali, an investigative journalist at Beladi TV in Iraq, and Lebanese investigative reporter Youmna Fawaz, spoke about their stories on the panel.
Investigative reporters from Europe, Africa and Latin America discuss how best to encourage and protect whistle-blowers. How to vet leaked information, such as the Panama Papers. And what to do if your source has ulterior motives for leaking information to the media.
Panelists debating the future of investigative journalism at GIJC2017 said that while technology brought with it new opportunities, it could also be a double-edged sword that delivered a fatal blow to the free press.
Восемь cоветов от экспертов по проведению pасследований на темы ЛГБТ – плюс список полезных ресурсов.
The conference will be held in Hamburg in 2019, co-hosted by GIJN and its member Netzwerk Recherche, the dynamic German investigative journalism association that has organized 16 annual conferences of its own.
Learn the tricks to uncovering corruption and dirty money from the world’s top investigative reporters. Offshores, money laundering and bribery schemes explained.
What do you do when you receive death or rape threats on social media? Are media companies doing enough to help their reporters cope with this type of harassment? What are the social media companies doing? Our panel provides advice on how to fight back.
The #GIJC17 session on innovations in storytelling brought together experts from Thomson Reuters, Correct!v, Al Jazeera and Reveal to talk about cutting edge innovations such as graphic novels, theater and game development.
Marina Walker, nacida en la provincia de Mendoza, Argentina, es la subdirectora del Consorcio Internacional de Periodistas de Investigación (ICIJ, por sus siglas en inglés), una red global de más de 200 periodistas de investigación en 70 países que colaboran en historias de investigación en profundidad.
A newly released report by the Global Reporting Center sheds new light on the relationships between foreign correspondents and fixers.