Relaciones Internacionales – Comunicación Internacional

12 febrero, 2024
por Felipe Sahagún
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Russian journalists in exile battling the Kremlin

February 2024 marks two years of war in Ukraine. This war has been fought not only on the battlefield — both inside Russia and abroad; Kremlin propaganda pushes its agenda 24/7. Independent Russian journalists have been jailed, fined, and forced out of the country for telling the truth about the war. Amsterdam has become a significant hub for Russian journalists in exile.

With no end in sight to this devastating war, what is the future of Russian journalism in exile? And what does the future hold for the war? The Moscow Times invites you to a conversation with Ukrainian-Russian filmmaker Alexander Rodnyansky, who has worked closely with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, continued by a conversation with former Channel One journalist Marina Ovsyannikova to explore these questions. These interviews will be followed by a panel discussion with TV Rain anchor Mikhail Fishman, The Guardian reporter Pjotr Sauer and The Moscow Times’ publisher Alexander Gubsky.

Related

In exile, Russian journalists battle the Kremlin’s Goliath (W Post, Feb 12, 2024)

 

11 febrero, 2024
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

Clase 2 URJC 12 de feb 2024

A Measure of Peace: Key Findings from the 2023 Global Peace Index

Pakistan Elections: Did Imran Khan stand a chance?

PROGRAMA

-Agencias (cómo lo hacíamos)

-pwp corresponsales (presentación) 

– Are foreign correspondents redundant?

–Corresponsal en Nueva York

-Video de Nicholas Kristof

-Periodismo de paz y de guerra con esquema

-Origen de los conflictos y rol de los medios (esquema mio de Paz y Seg)

-Inf y conflictos

 -BBC EDITORIAL GUIDELINES

-Consejos para cubrir Exteriores

.Preguntas, anécdotas e historias del reportero mediocre

.El arte del análisis internacional (libro CIA)

 

 

11 febrero, 2024
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

Countering China and Russia in Latin America and the Caribbean (Atlantic Council)

Join the Scowcroft Center for Strategy and Security, the Adrienne Arsht Latin America Center, and the Global China Hub for a conversation on Monday, February 12 at 2:00 pm ET on how the United States and its allies and partners can counter Chinese and Russian malign influence in the western hemisphere.

Strategic competition has intensified in recent years, with much focus being paid to the frontline regions of Europe and the Indo-Pacific; however, China and Russia have also sought to deepen their influence much closer to the United States, in Latin America and the Caribbean.

Unfortunately, the US approach to the region has too often been marked by strategic errors. Beijing and Moscow have taken advantage of this, and a strategy for countering their malign influence is urgently needed.

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10 febrero, 2024
por Felipe Sahagún
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Discerning real political headlines from fake ones

post-truth

Research: 3 in 4 US adults can discern real political news headlines from fake ones

Has the death of truth been greatly exaggerated? New research suggests people in the U.S. are, overall, good at identifying true political news headlines from fake ones — but there are some stark socioeconomic differences. PLUS, 3 tips for covering political misinformation online.

Pop quiz: Which of these headlines appeared atop a real news story?

(A) Zelenskyy pleads to US Congress: ‘We need you right now’

(B) Biden signed bill to mandate climate change curriculum in all K-8 classrooms

If you answered A, you’re correct — and not alone.

About 3 in 4 adults in the U.S. can discern real political news headlines from fake ones, finds a new paper, “Is Journalistic Truth Dead? Measuring How Informed Voters Are About Political News,” forthcoming in the American Economic Review.

The findings are based on a dozen quizzes completed by a total of nearly 8,000 participants representative of the national population, conducted by Charles Angelucci, an assistant professor of applied economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Andrea Prat, an economics professor at Columbia University, from June 2019 to March 2022.

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10 febrero, 2024
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

The journalists killed in Gaza…

Feb. 9, 2024 at 9:00 a.m.

Journalists in Gaza have been killed covering the war and sheltering from it. Some have died with their colleagues; others, with their families.

They tried to report any way they could, recording scenes of carnage and rare moments of calm through photos, videos and social media posts. The images they left behind — or the words they didn’t know would be their last — allowed a glimpse into the lives of besieged Palestinians in a devastating war.

At least 85 journalists and media workers, such as interpreters and support staff, have been killed over four months of war in the Middle East, according to the Committee to Protect Journalists. The rate, about five a week, is the highest since the CPJ began keeping global records over 30 years ago. All but seven of them were Palestinians killed in Israel’s war in Gaza. Many were freelancers or worked for local outlets, with little of the protection usually afforded to international reporters. The CPJ’s tally also includes four Israeli journalists killed on Oct. 7 in Hamas’s cross-border attack into Israel, and three Lebanese journalists killed by Israeli strikes in Lebanon, according to their media outlets.

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10 febrero, 2024
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

Fareed’s global briefing (Feb 9, 2024, CNN)

Image

February 9, 2024

Fareed: The Border Compromise Would’ve Helped—a Lot

This week, congressional Republicans nixed a Senate compromise on immigration policy, criticizing the deal and claiming President Joe Biden should act more aggressively on his own to deter illegal immigration. That’s unfortunate, Fareed writes for CNN Opinion, arguing the bill would’ve gone a long way toward fixing a broken US asylum system.

Despite what some Republicans claim, Fareed writes, the problem with US immigration is the law itself. Currently, migrants cross the border, make contact with US law enforcement, and claim asylum. They can then remain in the US while their cases are adjudicated by a severely backlogged court system. The Senate compromise included provisions to raise the bar for claiming asylum and to allow the president to deny entry, if a certain number of daily irregular border crossings was met.

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