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Guide gb 1 GUIDE PRATIQUE Anglais - Page HANDBOOK for Journalists Editions MIMOSA - CGUIDE PRATIQUE Anglais - Page HANDBOOK for Journalists CGUIDE PRATIQUE Anglais - Page CONTENTS Préface p Introduction p Chapter Basic documents recognising the principle

GUIDE PRATIQUE Anglais - Page HANDBOOK for Journalists Editions MIMOSA - CGUIDE PRATIQUE Anglais - Page HANDBOOK for Journalists CGUIDE PRATIQUE Anglais - Page CONTENTS Préface p Introduction p Chapter Basic documents recognising the principle of press freedom p Chapter Reference documents on professional ethics p Chapter Guidelines for the individual and joint protection of investigators p Chapter Procedures for protecting journalists and other sta ? the case of the BBC p Chapter First aid procedures p Chapter Guidelines and procedures for investigating infringements of press freedom p Chapter Writing a report of the investigation p Chapter Relations with the ICRC and other non-government organisations p Chapter Charter for the Safety of Journalists Working in War Zones or Dangerous Areas p Chapter Recommendation No R of the Committee of Ministers to member states on the protection of journalist in situations of con ict and tensions p Appendices Appendix Useful addresses p Appendix About Reporters Without Borders p Appendix The SOS Press hotline p Appendix Insurance policy for freelance journalists and phoographers on assignment p Appendix Loan of bulletproof jackets p Appendix Declaration on the safety of journalists and media personnel in situations involving armed con ict p Reporters Without Borders Handbook for Journalists CGUIDE PRATIQUE Anglais - Page PREFACE T he right of all to freely inform the public and to be informed is absolute Article of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights says everyone has a right to freedom of opinion and expression which includes the right not to be penalised for those opinions and to ??seek receive and impart ? information and ideas by whatever means regardless of national borders Yet this freedom without which others cannot be enjoyed is one of the hardest to establish in practice Nearly all regimes say they support it but in practice do not History shows that too often it disappears when used to criticise authoritarian dictatorial or totalitarian regimes A very large majority of the member-states of the United Nations do not respect press freedom Violations of it must not be just a topic of conversation among the great and the good or the focus of academic conferences The situation is clear and we must deal with it swiftly More than journalists are still imprisoned around the world for the ??crime ? of having ??bad opinions ? More than have been killed on the job over the past decade In per cent of cases their killers have not been caught This handbook compiled with the help of UNESCO is both ambitious and modest Ambitious because it wants to help journalists working in war situations Modest because we have no miracle solution to o ?er But the suggestions you will ?nd in this handbook based on an all too often ignored common sense should help many reporters to steer clear of a lot of problems We have recalled ?rst key documents that spell out the principles of press freedom along with charters and declarations concerning the journalistic profession They come from all