There has been a worldwide increase in the number of jailed journalists, according to New York-based Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ). In a report released this week, the CPJ named the worst offenders, with the Chinese regime coming in at number three. The group says 32 reporters are currently in jail in China.
In a recent interview with NTD, CPJ's Senior Asia Researcher, Madeline Earp, says it has become easier for Chinese authorities to target journalists.
[Madeline Earp, Senior Asia Researcher]:
"So it's not that people are writing on more contentious issues but it's that more issues are being put into that box which is considered contentious."
In its latest assessment, the CPJ says Chinese authorities extensively use anti-state laws to suppress journalists.
[Madeline Earp, Senior Asia Researcher]:
"So the fact that they are the target of these criminal charges and they are being arrested on suspicion of, for example, inciting subversion of state power is very concerning and should be concerning still to anyone who is practicing journalism in China."
While China is the not worst offender, being surpassed only by Turkey and Iran for most jailed journalists, its status as an emerging political and economic power brings obvious concerns.
[Madeline Earp, Senior Asia Researcher]:
"What you have is the impression that there's a lively civil society and that journalists are able to speak freely about the obstacles they face in their work. That's obviously not the case in China."
The CPJ says writers and journalist who expose the suppression of ethnic minorities in China are at higher risk of suppression. Of the 32 journalists jailed in the country, 19 are ethnic Tibetans or Uighurs.
In its 2012, the CPJ says 232 journalists are imprisoned worldwide. That's 53 more cases compared to a year ago.
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In a recent interview with NTD, CPJ's Senior Asia Researcher, Madeline Earp, says it has become easier for Chinese authorities to target journalists.
[Madeline Earp, Senior Asia Researcher]:
"So it's not that people are writing on more contentious issues but it's that more issues are being put into that box which is considered contentious."
In its latest assessment, the CPJ says Chinese authorities extensively use anti-state laws to suppress journalists.
[Madeline Earp, Senior Asia Researcher]:
"So the fact that they are the target of these criminal charges and they are being arrested on suspicion of, for example, inciting subversion of state power is very concerning and should be concerning still to anyone who is practicing journalism in China."
While China is the not worst offender, being surpassed only by Turkey and Iran for most jailed journalists, its status as an emerging political and economic power brings obvious concerns.
[Madeline Earp, Senior Asia Researcher]:
"What you have is the impression that there's a lively civil society and that journalists are able to speak freely about the obstacles they face in their work. That's obviously not the case in China."
The CPJ says writers and journalist who expose the suppression of ethnic minorities in China are at higher risk of suppression. Of the 32 journalists jailed in the country, 19 are ethnic Tibetans or Uighurs.
In its 2012, the CPJ says 232 journalists are imprisoned worldwide. That's 53 more cases compared to a year ago.
For more news and videos visit ☛ http://ntd.tv
Follow us on Twitter ☛ http://twitter.com/NTDTelevision
Add us on Facebook ☛ http://on.fb.me/s5KV2C
CPJ: China Third in Highest Number of Jailed Journalists | |
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News & Politics | Upload TimePublished on 12 Dec 2012 |
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