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Media Releases from members of Sources.
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Topic: Censorship

  1. Draconian cyber security bill could lead to Internet surveillance and censorship (April 12, 2012)
    Reporters Without Borders is deeply concerned with the Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act of 2011 (CISPA), the cyber security bill now before the US Congress.
  2. Shit Students CAN'T Say (About Israel) (January 21, 2012)
    Inspired by the viral hit Shit Homophobic People Say -- that proved no spoofing is necessary -- Shit Students CAN'T Say is real video clips showing that criticism of Israel is being banned and repressed on campuses around the world.
  3. A Call to McGill University and the Universit de Montral to Support Freedom of Expression (September 14, 2011)
    we the undersigned, enjoin the authorities of McGill University and the Universit de Montral to endorse freedom of expression by publicly dissociating themselves from the censorship towards which the Universal Declaration of Human Rights by the Wor
  4. Companies that cooperate with dictatorships must be sanctioned (September 6, 2011)
    Reporters Without Borders condemns the criminal cooperation that exists between many western companies, especially those operating in the new technology area, and authoritarian regimes.
  5. Israeli government openly threatens journalists planning to sail with Gaza flotilla (June 27, 2011)
    Reporters Without Borders condemns the Israeli government’s attempts to intimidate journalists who plan to travel with a flotilla of ships that will set sail in the next few days in an attempt to break Israel’s blockade of the Gaza Strip.
  6. IFJ Backs Photojournalists' Fight Back against Arbitrary Ban in London (May 11, 2011)
    London based photographers staged a Flashmob outside the city hall in London on World Press Freedom Day to denounce arbitrary restrictions on their work in the city where banning of photography in many public spaces is enforced by private security.
  7. Thailand: Police close a dozen community radio stations, carry out arrests (April 29, 2011)
    Reporters Without Borders condemns the closure of a dozen community radio stations linked to the opposition “Red Shirts” in a major police operation yesterday in Bangkok and the surrounding provinces.
  8. 2011 IPA Freedom to Publish Prize awarded to Vietnamese publisher Bui Chat (April 29, 2011)
    Bui Chat, founder of Giay Vun publishing in Vietnam, has been named as the recipient of this year's IPA Freedom to Publish Prize for his exemplary courage in upholding freedom to publish.
  9. Egypt: Military police arrest blogger for criticizing armed forces (April 1, 2011)
    Reporters Without Borders is shocked to learn that Maikel Nabil Sanad, a blogger and conscientious objector, had been arrested by the military police for allegedly defaming the armed forces in his blog.
  10. Sources welcomes OrangeWebsite (March 16, 2011)
    Sources welcomes a new member: OrangeWebsite. OrangeWebsite is an Icelandic web hosting service provider. Most of our clients are foreign journalists, bloggers, leakers and publishers.
  11. IFJ Condemns Closure of Al Jazeera in Kuwait (December 23, 2010)
    The International Federation of Journalists (IFJ) today accused Kuwaiti authorities of intimidating the media after they closed down Al Jazeera's office in the county on Monday.
  12. Sources welcomes the Seriously Free Speech Committee (October 17, 2010)
    Sources welcomes a new member: the Seriously Free Speech Committee. The SFSC is committed to free expression of views on Israel/Palestine.
  13. Malaysian cartoonist faces sedition charges (September 28, 2010)
    The Committee to Protect Journalists condemns the arrest of Malaysian cartoonist Zulkifli Awar Ulhaque, also known as Zunar, a contributor to the popular news site Malaysiakini and author of a new collection of political cartoons.
  14. Author warns coalition of MPs (CPCCA) intent on criminalizing free speech on Israel/Palestine (September 11, 2010)
    The author of a new book on antisemitism kicks off a Western Canada tour Sept. 17 to sound an alarm that a coalition of MPs (CPCCA) is intent on outlawing criticism of Israel as being antisemitic, posing a significant threat to free speech.
  15. Human rights defender held in Saudi Arabia since mid-June on charge of #annoying others# (July 23, 2010)
    Reporters Without Borders calls for the immediate and unconditional release of Sheikh Mekhlef bin Dahham al-Shammari, a writer, human rights activist and social reformer who was arrested in Saudi Arabia on 15 June.
  16. Violence, arrests and censorship in all four corners of India (July 23, 2010)
    Reporters Without Borders condemns a wave of violence and censorship against the media in various parts of India in the past few weeks.
  17. Authorities turn their sights on microblogging (July 19, 2010)
    Reporters Without Borders is concerned about a new crackdown in China on social-networking tools, especially microblogging services.
  18. Honduras: Rule of law and civil liberties founder in year since coup (June 28, 2010)
    Joint statement on the first anniversary of the 28 June 2009 coup d#état in Honduras.
  19. Reporters Without Borders unveils first-ever #Anti-Censorship Shelter# (June 25, 2010)
    Reporters Without Borders today launched the world#s first #Anti-Censorship Shelter# in Paris for use by foreign journalists, bloggers and dissidents.
  20. Jewish group rejects B#nai Brith censorship of Manitoba high school exam (June 13, 2010)
    Independent Jewish Voices (Canada) condemns Manitoba Education Minister Nancy Allan for caving in to a demand to censor a question on the province#s Grade 12 final Language Arts examination. IJV-C also condemns B#nai Brith Canada for suggesting
  21. Communication severed with flotilla media (June 1, 2010)
    Reporters Without Borders urges the Israeli authorities to release a list of the journalists who were arrested during yesterday#s raid on the humanitarian flotilla and to say where they are being held.
  22. Israeli media forbidden to report case widely covered internationally (April 6, 2010)
    Reporters Without Borders condemns an absurd court-ordered ban on Israeli media coverage of the case of Anat Kam, an online journalist and former soldier accused of leaking classified military information.
  23. More than 3,500 petition Iran to free journalists, writers (April 6, 2010)
    More than 3,500 concerned people from around the world are petitioning Iran#s Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Sayed Ali Khamenei, to immediately release dozens of journalists writers, and bloggers currently imprisoned in the country.
  24. Israeli journalist Anat Kam under secret house arrest since December (April 2, 2010)
    An Israeli journalist has been under secret house arrest since December on charges that she leaked highly sensitive, classified military documents which suggest the Israeli military breached a court order on assassinations in the occupied West Bank.
  25. Fundamentalists target Twitter and Facebook in unprecedented move (March 30, 2010)
    Reporters Without Borders deplores the ruling by an Islamic court ordering a Nigerian human rights group, the Civil Rights Congress, to close its blog and stop hosting debates on Twitter and Facebook about the use of amputation to punish theft.
  26. Human Rights Council resolution on blasphemy (March 30, 2010)
    Reporters Without Borders is extremely concerned by a resolution condemning #defamation of religions# which the United Nations Human Rights Council adopted on 25 March.
  27. Journalists assaulted and censored (March 17, 2010)
    Palestinian journalists are under attack from Israeli forces and are also subjected to raids and arrests as a result of political rivalry between the Palestinian Authority and Hamas, report the Palestinian Center for Development and Media Freedom (MADA) and Reporters Without Borders (RSF). Meanwhile, Israel continues to target and detain scores of Palestinians involved in protests against the separation barrier in the West Bank with freedom of movement and expression violations, reports Human Rights Watch.
  28. Web 2.0 versus Control 2.0 (March 12, 2010)
    The fight for free access to information is being played out to an ever greater extent on the Internet. The emerging general trend is that a growing number of countries are attemptimg to tighten their control of the Net, but at the same time, increasingly inventive netizens demonstrate mutual solidarity by mobilizing when necessary.
  29. Banning of Books Alarms Freedom Advocates (February 23, 2010)
    The confiscation and banning of books by Malaysian authorities is sending alarm bells ringing among activists, who want the repeal of laws that the government is using to suppress freedom of expression.
  30. Israel#s new #attack on freedom of speech# (February 22, 2010)
    The Israeli government and its right-wing supporters have been waging a #McCarthyite# campaign against human-rights groups.
  31. IFJ Report Lists China#s Secret Bans on Media Reporting (February 1, 2010)
    A new report by the International Federation of Journalists (IFJ) on press freedom in China highlights the battle by local censors to control media commentary on a wide range of topics throughout in 2009.
  32. IFJ Condemns Deportation Move against US Journalist in Israel (January 15, 2010)
    The International Federation of Journalists today called on Israeli authorities to revoke the deportation order served on American journalist and chief English editor of Ma'an news agency, Jared Malsin, who has been denied re-entry to the country.
  33. Google rebels against China's Internet censors (January 13, 2010)
    Reporters Without Borders hails US Internet giant Google#s announcement yesterday that it will stop censoring the Chinese version of its search engine, Google.cn # a move that could lead to Google.cn#s closure and Google#s withdrawal from China.
  34. Environmental journalists censored and assaulted (December 16, 2009)
    Journalists worldwide risk their lives to report on environmental degradation. In the fight against climate change, the media is a watchdog for corrupt governments that obstruct efforts to protect the environment. The media also plays a critical role in engaging the public through stories and research. But journalists who cover illegal logging and the polluting of rivers are increasingly censored, imprisoned, assaulted and at times killed.
  35. Berlin Twitter Wall website blocked just days after its launch (November 4, 2009)
    Reporters Without Borders deplores the fact that the Chinese authorities blocked the Berlin Twitter Wall website (www.berlintwitterwall.com) just days after its launch.
  36. New Yemeni press court sentences, bans journalists (November 3, 2009)
    The Committee to Protect Journalists urges Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh to end the intensifying judicial and media campaign to silence critical journalists and eradicate press freedom.
  37. Toronto#s Citizen Lab uses forensics to fight online censors (November 2, 2009)
    Citizen Lab's team of academics and students investigate in real time governments and companies that restrict what we see and hear on the Internet. They are also trying to help online journalists and bloggers slip the shackles of censorship and surveillance.
  38. Burmese authorities detain freelance journalist (October 30, 2009)
    The Committee to Protect Journalists strongly condemns and calls for the immediate release of freelance journalist and blogger Pai Soe Oo, who was detained by government authorities on Wednesday for questioning.
  39. IFJ Condemns Attempts by Embattled Food Company to Censor Free Speech in US (October 12, 2009)
    The International Federation of Journalists (IFJ) has condemned as "unforgiveable censorship" attempts by the US fruit company, Dole Food, to prevent the release of a documentary film Bananas which exposes threats to the health of banana plantations
  40. IFJ Condemns Palestinian Authority Over Ban on Al-Jazeera (July 17, 2009)
    The International Federation of Journalists (IFJ) calls on the Palestinian Authority to rescind its decision to close down the office the Qatar-based Al-Jazeera television in the West Bank.
  41. US and European companies jointly responsible for Internet censorship (June 24, 2009)
    Reporters Without Borders has called for the need for legislation to allow US and European Internet companies operating in repressive countries to escape rules imposed on them by these governments.
  42. Iran bars foreign media from reporting on protests (June 17, 2009)
    The Committee to Protect Journalists condemns the Iranian government's decision to bar foreign journalists from leaving their offices to report, film, or take photographs--a restriction intended to prevent news coverage of protests.
  43. Israel sentences two to prison terms for censorship breach (June 17, 2009)
    The Committee to Protect Journalists condemns an Israeli court decision to sentence two television journalists on charges of breaching the military censorship law during the offensive in Gaza in December and January.
  44. Beware of the hidden agendas of media censorship in China (June 10, 2009)
    This article argues that China's censorship of the Tibetan protests during the Olympic games was the state's attempt to maintain a positive image of the West within China. Zhao argues that the West has misinterpreted Chinese censorship policies and emphasizes how censorship policies seek to contain "explosive Chinese nationalism and domestic social conflicts" rather than oppress the people.
  45. Censorship is the Wrong Way to Combat the British National Party (June 8, 2009)
    The illiberal obsession with silencing Nick Griffin and the British National Party in the run up to elections has won the party undeserved publicity, says Claire Fox
  46. Toronto Artists Protest Koffler Fundraiser (June 3, 2009)
    Toronto Artists Protest Koffler Fundraiser: Silence Tastes Badâ## Put Free Speech on the Menu.
    Artists and supporters speak out for freedom of association at the launch of the Koffler Gallery fundraiser, ARTFUL DISH, Thursday, June 4, 10 AM.
  47. Egypt: Security authorities confiscate book about corruption (May 20, 2009)
    The Arabic Network for Human Rights Information (ANHRI) reports that the Egyptian security authorities have confiscated a book entitled "A Flood of Corruption and the Advance of bin Laden in Algeria" by the Algerian writer, Anwar Malek.
  48. Iraq: News website latest target in governmentâ##s legal offensive against independent media (May 20, 2009)
    Reporters Without Borders condemns the Iraqi governmentâ##s continuing legal offensive against independent news media, which for the first time is also targeting Internet media.
  49. Authorities step up offensive against journalists and websites (May 14, 2009)
    Reporters Without Borders is concerned about freedom of expression in Bahrain. In the past couple of months, two journalists have been charged because of what they wrote and the information ministry has stepped up Internet filtering.
  50. Dissident journalist facing jail term on 'disrespect' charge (May 14, 2009)
    Reporters Without Borders calls for the immediate release of independent journalist Alberto Santiago Du Bouchet, who was arrested after a verbal exchange with a policeman in Artemisa (in Havana province) on 18 April.
  51. 10 Worst Countries to be a Blogger (April 30, 2009)
    CPJ names the worst online oppressors. Booming online cultures in many Asian and Middle Eastern nations have led to aggressive government repression. Burma leads the dishonor roll.
  52. Thailand: Call for moratorium on prosecutions for criticising the King, dialogue on Internet freedom (April 28, 2009)
    Reporters Without Borders joined by 31 other organisations in a call for moratorium on prosecutions for criticising the King, dialogue on Internet freedom.
  53. Thailand: With Censorship, Thais Turn to Websites and Foreign Media (April 20, 2009)
    When the Thai government imposed an emergency law cracking down on rampaging red-shirted protesters on the streets of Bangkok, the military, in combat gear, was not its only weapon. The state#s censors were given liberty to silence critical media.
  54. Jewish Canadians Concerned About Suppression of Criticism of Israel (March 10, 2009)
    We are Jewish Canadians concerned about all expressions of racism, anti-Semitism, and social injustice. We believe that the Holocaust legacy "Never again" means never again for all peoples. It is a tragic turn of history that the State of Israel, with its ideals of democracy and its dream of being a safe haven for Jewish people, causes immeasurable suffering and injustice to the Palestinian people.
  55. Operation Cast Lead: News control as a military objective (February 17, 2009)
    Control of news in time of war has become a military objective.
  56. Challenged Books and Magazines List 2009 (February 1, 2009)
    This updated document provides a list of 100 books and magazines which have been challenged due to their content between the years of 1989 and 2009.
  57. New online censorship campaign extinguishes last flicker of Olympic torch (January 14, 2009)
    China's campaign against 'Internet porn' is targetting political and human rights websites such as Amnesty International's. Bullog (http://www.bullog.cn), a political blog portal, has been inaccessible since 9 January.
  58. 'Free speech' - as long as it doesn't offend anyone (January 1, 2009)
    On the issue of free speech most of the right and much of the left are in agreement, and so too are many liberals, activists, and human rights apparatchiks. They hold essentially the same position on freedom of expression - they are for it -in principle-, but only so long as it isn't used to express views that they find unacceptable or offensive. What they disagree about is merely who gets to decide what ideas are unacceptable, i.e., who gets to censor who.
  59. Top 25 Censored Stories for 2009 (2009)
    Provides a list and indepth analysis of the top 25 stories that were censored throughout the year in 2009.
  60. Vietnam: Blogger's Arrest Alarms Free Speech Advocates (2009)
    Reporters Without Borders has condemned the arrest of Vietnamese pro-democracy blogger Nguyen Tien Trung on July 7 for allegedly engaging in anti-state activities.
  61. Free speech for me - you shut up (August 3, 2008)
    The right to express offensive views is at the very heart of the principle of free speech.
  62. Don't Incite Censorship (June 1, 2007)
    Free speech for everyone but bigots is no free speech at all.
  63. Media Freedom (2007)
    This report analyzes how the Chinese government is failing to fulfill its commitments to respect the reporting freedom of foreign correspondents during the period of the temporary regulations and is instead continuing to subject foreign reporters to detention, harassment, and intimidation. It also examines how the Chinese government maintains a stranglehold on the activities of domestic journalists.
  64. Free Speech in a Plural Society (October 27, 2006)
    The argument against free speech is really an argument in defence of particular sectional interests. And that is the best reason for rejecting restraints on speech. We can build a plural society in which free speech provides the means of engagement and dialogue between different parts of society.
  65. Unveiled (September 27, 2006)
    This report seeks to illustrate the manner in which artistic censorship in Iran is both shaped and shapes; to demonstrate where the focus of the conflict lies between the Islamic Republic of Iran and individual expression.
  66. Protect the Freedom to Shock (August 5, 2008)
    Far from being the cornerstone of a diverse, plural society, the refusal to give offence shows respect neither for oneself nor for others. Respect for oneself requires self-belief, a willingness to take a stand, to be unpopular, to refuse to see oneself as a victim easily disturbed by provocative beliefs. Respecting others means not ignoring them but engaging with them by putting them on their mettle and challenging their ideas and arguments. Without heated, entrenched debate a plural society becomes but a hollow shell.
  67. No platform or no democracy? (September 6, 1996)
    Rather than promoting themselves as vehicles for broadening access to discussion and debate, universities now seek to present themselves as highly regulated institutions in which students will be protected from unsolicited or offensive ideas.
  68. Censorship in Canada - When the Censor Comes (1996)
    Developed primarily for teachers, librarians, booksellers and others who disseminate the printed word, this guide offers basic information about dealing with would-be censors. Researched and written by Sandra Bernstein for the Freedom of Expression Committee of the Book and Periodical Council.
  69. Tracking the News that Wasn't (Book Review) (1996)
  70. Censored! The news that didn't make the news-and why (book review) (1993)
  71. Project Censored Canada established as America's Censored Newsletter dies (1993)
  72. The Best Censored Stories of 1989 (1990)
  73. Top Ten Censored Stories of 1989 (1990)
  74. Top Ten Censored Stories of 1988 (June 1, 1989)
  75. 10 Best Censored Stories of 1988 (1989)
  76. Women Against Censorship (book review) (1985)
  77. Some Elementary Comments on The Rights of Freedom of Expression (1980)
    It is precisely in the case of horrendous ideas that the right of free expression must be most vigorously defended; it is easy enough to defend free expression for those who require no such defense.
  78. The 25 Most Censored Stories (1980)
  79. On Freedom of the Press (3) (May 10, 2009)
    Precisely because freedom of discussion, the speaker concludes, is desirable in our Assembly # and what freedoms would we not find desirable where we are concerned? # precisely for that reason freedom of discussion is not desirable in the province. Because it is desirable that we speak frankly, it is still more desirable to keep the province in thrall to secrecy.
  80. On Freedom of the Press (6) (May 19, 1842)
    Some want a full censorship, others a half censorship; some want three-eighths freedom of the press, others none at all. God save me from my friends!
  81. On Freedom of the Press (5) (May 15, 1842)
    A censorship law is an impossibility because it seeks to punish not offences but opinions, because it cannot be anything but a formula for the censor, because no state has the courage to put in general legal terms what it can carry out in practice through the agency of the censor. For that reason, too, the operation of the censorship is entrusted not to the courts but to the police.
  82. On Freedom of the Press (4) (May 12, 1842)
    From the standpoint of the idea, it is self-evident that freedom of the press has a justification quite different from that of censorship because it is itself an embodiment of the idea, an embodiment of freedom, a positive good, whereas censorship is an embodiment of unfreedom, the polemic of a world outlook of semblance against the world outlook of essence; it has a merely negative nature.
  83. On Freedom of the Press (2) (May 8, 1842)
    What an illogical paradox to regard the censorship as a basis for improving our press!
  84. On Freedom of the Press (1) (May 5, 1842)
    Apart from the catchwords and commonplaces which fill the air, we find among these opponents of press freedom a pathological emotion, a passionate partisanship, which gives them a real, not an imaginary, attitude to the press, whereas the defenders of the press in this Assembly have on the whole no real relation to what they are defending. They have never come to know freedom of the press as a vital need. For them it is a matter of the head, in which the heart plays no part.
  85. Comments on The Latest Prussian Censorship Instruction (1842)
    The real, radical cure for the censorship would be its abolition; for the institution itself is a bad one, and institutions are more powerful than people.
  86. On the Critique of the Prussian Press Laws (1842)
    Two ways are open to the Prussian for the publication of his thoughts. He can either have them printed in his own country, in which case he has to submit to the domestic censorship; or, should he meet with objections here, outside the frontiers of his own state he can still either place himself under the censorship of another state in the Confederation or take advantage of press freedom in foreign countries. In any case the state retains the right to take repressive measures against possible breaches of the law.
  87. Israeli soldiers close West Bank TV station (July 11, 2008)
  88. Police close pro-peace radio station in Jerusalem, seven employees under house arrest (April 10, 2008)
  89. Israeli troops raid three West Bank news media (December 13, 2007)
  90. Israeli troops raid West Bank TV and radio stations, forcing some of them off the air (May 22, 2007)
  91. Israeli court confirms ban on journalist visiting Israel (July 22, 2004)
  92. Government orders closure of Arab weekly (December 24, 2002)
  93. Israeli army raids palestinian newspaper offices (October 8, 2002)
  94. Reporters Without Borders calls on army to return confiscated film (October 1, 2002)
  95. Israeli army seizes Palestinian Internet offices (July 16, 2002)
  96. Israeli army occupies Jordanian radio and TV offices in Ramallah (July 10, 2002)
  97. One Jordanian journalist expelled and five Palestinian journalists still held (June 7, 2002)
  98. Reporters Without Borders demands immediate release of five Palestinian journalists (May 23, 2002)
  99. Reporters Without Borders demands release of seven Palestinian journalists (May 3, 2002)
  100. Israeli army blows up The Voice of Palestine building in Gaza (February 21, 2002)
  101. Destruction of Voice of Palestine#s building. Reporters without Borders indignant at that new act of war against Palestinian media (January 19, 2002)



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