Dan_10v11 + warreporting 304
Death in a time of life | Snowblog
8 days ago by Dan_10v11
Why her, why not another of us? All of us make snap judgements – to travel down that road – to engage with those troops – to fly on that plane, and we live. But sitting in the church this morning surrounded by some of the very best of British journalism, I felt overwhelmed by a sense of what is good about our trade. So much bad has flowed from the scandal that has gushed across Lord Leveson’s desk, in and out of assorted police stations, back pockets and the rest, that one begins to feel tarred with the same brush.
And we are not and she was not. We are the servants of the people – their eyes and ears, and what we do is of profound value to understanding the world in which we live. Amid the democratisation of information, we are the tribunes. Sometimes we fail to recognise the pivotal role we play and the responsibility that flows from it.
MarieColvin
JonSnow
2012
warreporting
journalism
from delicious
And we are not and she was not. We are the servants of the people – their eyes and ears, and what we do is of profound value to understanding the world in which we live. Amid the democratisation of information, we are the tribunes. Sometimes we fail to recognise the pivotal role we play and the responsibility that flows from it.
8 days ago by Dan_10v11
BBC | BBC College of Journalism Blog - How has embedding changed since the Falklands?
5 weeks ago by Dan_10v11
The debate over the Iraq War still rages too intensely to make a judgment on whether journalism or self-censorship and military management of the media triumphed. The BBC's own internal report concluded that many lessons could be learned on both sides.
Falklands
2003
Iraq
warreporting
CarolineWyatt
2012
collegeofjournalism
BBC
from delicious
5 weeks ago by Dan_10v11
Afghan Blue III » Blog Archive » The Red In The Center Of The Patch
6 weeks ago by Dan_10v11
The news stories about the event are disturbing. Some stories reported that they were acting like a bunch of battlefield tourists, strolling in the park and taking pictures. Some depicted the soldiers as having opened fire indiscriminately in the aftermath of the attack, killing children in the process. One such story appeared in Stars and Stripes, of all places, who apparently cut and pasted their story directly from al Jazeera. None of them are true. Not one American fired a shot following the blast. They were performing a mission, not wandering around like a bunch of carefree war tourists.
Newspapers in the US and the UK published photos of the grim aftermath, violating the dignity of the dead and dying. For that, I am eternally angry. The editors of any publication that did so had best never meet me and be identified as being responsible for the publication of such war porn. It would not go well for them. Just because they could didn’t mean that they should.
warreporting
war
media
news
2012
OldBlue
blogging
Afghanistan
from delicious
Newspapers in the US and the UK published photos of the grim aftermath, violating the dignity of the dead and dying. For that, I am eternally angry. The editors of any publication that did so had best never meet me and be identified as being responsible for the publication of such war porn. It would not go well for them. Just because they could didn’t mean that they should.
6 weeks ago by Dan_10v11
A war reporter in Homs is worth any amount of outrage on Facebook | Media | The Observer
12 weeks ago by Dan_10v11
A war reporter in Homs is worth any amount of outrage on Facebook
warreporting
media
2012
Syria
Facebook
MarieColvin
Homs
Guardian
from delicious
12 weeks ago by Dan_10v11
Journalists killed in Arab spring uprisings: timeline | Media | guardian.co.uk
february 2012 by Dan_10v11
Rami al-Sayed - 21 Feb not 22nd Feb
guardian
media
warreporting
journalism
ArabSpring
from delicious
february 2012 by Dan_10v11
Mapping Digital Media: Digital Media, Conflict and Diasporas in the Horn of Africa | Media Program | Open Society Foundations - OSF
february 2012 by Dan_10v11
Mapping Digital Media: Digital Media, Conflict and Diasporas in the Horn of Africa
diaspora
warreporting
war
conflict
Somalia
Africa
journalism
media
2012
blogging
literature
research
from delicious
february 2012 by Dan_10v11
‘We live in fear of a massacre' | The Sunday Times
february 2012 by Dan_10v11
Marie Colvin's final dispatch from Homs for the Sunday Times. She was killed on 22 February after a mortar hit an improvised media centre in the city.
Syria
warreporting
journalism
2012
MarieColvin
SundayTimes
from delicious
february 2012 by Dan_10v11
Bambuser: Bambuser now blocked in Syria
february 2012 by Dan_10v11
Bambuser now blocked in Syria
Yesterday morning Bambuser was blocked in Syria. The Syrian government has chosen to deny citizens in Syria access to bambuser.com as well as use of Bambuser's mobile apps over Syrian 3G.
Over the past weeks the number of Bambuser broadcasts from Syria has increased, with strong footage showing bombings, victims, destruction and terrible conditions at local field hospitals in Syria.
Two days ago an oil pipeline in Homs was destroyed. A citizen in Homs who has been broadcasting bombings over several days broadcast the black smoke that developed from the explosion, with the sound of gunfire and shelling of Homs accompanying the footage bambuser.com/v/2369044. The live footage was used by major TV media like CNN, BBC, AlJazeera, SkyNews and many more, with credentials to Bambuser. The impact of those videos very likely came to the Syrian government's knowledge.
media
warreporting
censorship
2012
Syria
Bambuser
from delicious
Yesterday morning Bambuser was blocked in Syria. The Syrian government has chosen to deny citizens in Syria access to bambuser.com as well as use of Bambuser's mobile apps over Syrian 3G.
Over the past weeks the number of Bambuser broadcasts from Syria has increased, with strong footage showing bombings, victims, destruction and terrible conditions at local field hospitals in Syria.
Two days ago an oil pipeline in Homs was destroyed. A citizen in Homs who has been broadcasting bombings over several days broadcast the black smoke that developed from the explosion, with the sound of gunfire and shelling of Homs accompanying the footage bambuser.com/v/2369044. The live footage was used by major TV media like CNN, BBC, AlJazeera, SkyNews and many more, with credentials to Bambuser. The impact of those videos very likely came to the Syrian government's knowledge.
february 2012 by Dan_10v11
Bambuser: We mourn the loss of a very brave Syrian journalist
february 2012 by Dan_10v11
We mourn the loss of a very brave Syrian journalist
This morning LIVE footage by one citizen journalist, Rami Ahmad Alsayeed - also known as one of the people behind the broadcaster Syriapioneer on Bambuser, was aired all over the world by BBC World, SkyNews, Al Jazeera and many more. All showed live footage from the roof where Rami and his friends have put their camera, as they've done many times documenting the heavy shelling from the Assad Forces hovering over BabaAmr in Homs, Syria. Rami Ahmad Alsayeed has for months been one of the bravest and forefront fighters in getting the world's attention on what’s going on in Homs, Syria. This afternoon, cameraman and journalist Rami Ahmad Alsayeed did his last broadcast – he and three of his friends were soon after this killed by the Assad armed forces on the streets of BabaAmr.
video
warreporting
war
live
journalism
2012
Homs
Syria
Bambuser
from delicious
This morning LIVE footage by one citizen journalist, Rami Ahmad Alsayeed - also known as one of the people behind the broadcaster Syriapioneer on Bambuser, was aired all over the world by BBC World, SkyNews, Al Jazeera and many more. All showed live footage from the roof where Rami and his friends have put their camera, as they've done many times documenting the heavy shelling from the Assad Forces hovering over BabaAmr in Homs, Syria. Rami Ahmad Alsayeed has for months been one of the bravest and forefront fighters in getting the world's attention on what’s going on in Homs, Syria. This afternoon, cameraman and journalist Rami Ahmad Alsayeed did his last broadcast – he and three of his friends were soon after this killed by the Assad armed forces on the streets of BabaAmr.
february 2012 by Dan_10v11
BBC News - Journalist Marie Colvin in Homs: "I saw a baby die today"
february 2012 by Dan_10v11
Speaking to the BBC a day before she was killed.
warreporting
Homs
Syria
BBC
SundayTimes
MarieColvin
from delicious
february 2012 by Dan_10v11
Senor Email | Scribd
december 2011 by Dan_10v11
Daniel Senor to media adviser Dorrance Smith.
Iraq
warreporting
USmilitary
2003
email
DanielSenor
CPA
media
journalism
PR
infowar
from delicious
december 2011 by Dan_10v11
Ariel - Gadaffi death footage cleared by Ofcom
december 2011 by Dan_10v11
Ofcom has decided not to investigate complaints about graphic tv images of Colonel Gaddafi's bloodied dead body, shown by BBC News and other broadcasters.
In its latest bulletin the regulator records 25 complaints made about footage and still images shown on BBC One following the Libyan dictator's death on October 20. The BBC itself received hundreds of complaints.
Having assessed the complaints, Ofcom had decided they 'did not raise issues warranting further investigation'. Coverage of events from the town of Sirte that day been 'appropriately limited' on both sides of the watershed, Ofcom said.
BBC
Ariel
Gaddafi
2011
ethics
warreporting
journalism
media
news
editorialpolicy
from delicious
In its latest bulletin the regulator records 25 complaints made about footage and still images shown on BBC One following the Libyan dictator's death on October 20. The BBC itself received hundreds of complaints.
Having assessed the complaints, Ofcom had decided they 'did not raise issues warranting further investigation'. Coverage of events from the town of Sirte that day been 'appropriately limited' on both sides of the watershed, Ofcom said.
december 2011 by Dan_10v11
Mark Austin: 'Because we can, doesn't mean we should' - Press Gazette
november 2011 by Dan_10v11
But the horrific truth is that more than 70 per cent of the journalists killed in the last two decades were murdered in cold blood. And here is the scandalous statistic. In 80 per cent of those cases, yes 80 per cent, the killers are not brought to justice.
MarkAustin
warreporting
2011
pressgazette
journalism
Libya
ITV
from delicious
november 2011 by Dan_10v11
Television Still Struggles to Bring War Zones Home - NYTimes.com
october 2011 by Dan_10v11
Scripted mini-series, too, have taken on the impact of the wars; in 2008 HBO was praised for the mini-series “Generation Kill,” based on an embedded reporter’s experience in Iraq. But for the most part, “I think network executives think war zones are too rough and real for American viewers to watch week to week,” Ms. Gordon said. “Americans are used to stylized violence,” not war violence, she added, citing “ ‘CSI’ dead bodies, car chases with gunplay, vampires killing people, and now zombies slowly chasing their prey in a never-ending pursuit.”
A zombie attack, it’s fair to say, is less likely to affect a family than a military deployment.
NewYorkTimes
2011
war
warreporting
USA
Afghanistan
Iraq
GenerationKill
HBO
from delicious
A zombie attack, it’s fair to say, is less likely to affect a family than a military deployment.
october 2011 by Dan_10v11
BBC | BBC College of Journalism Blog - Reporting conflict: competition, pressures and risk
october 2011 by Dan_10v11
Coverage of armed conflict requires meticulous preparation, but also a little bit of recklessness. Recklessness because, with all your knowledge and experience, you can never predict what will happen next.
My main question about the coverage of Libya this summer by the British media is not about why Sky News was the first in the streets of liberated Tripoli, but why after that it was left to researchers from Human Rights Watch to discover documents with unsavoury details of links between the British secret service and the Gaddafi regime. And why it was a US network, CNN, which tracked down the man convicted of the Lockerbie bombing, Abdelbaset al-Megrahi.
warreporting
Libya
ArabSpring
2011
BBC
CollegeofJournalism
SkyNews
AlexCrawford
journalism
from delicious
My main question about the coverage of Libya this summer by the British media is not about why Sky News was the first in the streets of liberated Tripoli, but why after that it was left to researchers from Human Rights Watch to discover documents with unsavoury details of links between the British secret service and the Gaddafi regime. And why it was a US network, CNN, which tracked down the man convicted of the Lockerbie bombing, Abdelbaset al-Megrahi.
october 2011 by Dan_10v11
BBC News - Hazards of war reporting from the Libyan front line
september 2011 by Dan_10v11
In a world of Hollywood war films, there is something almost disappointing about how real war looks on screen. The desire for better pictures can lure you into increasingly dangerous places.
BBC
AlastairLeithead
2011
Libya
warreporting
from delicious
september 2011 by Dan_10v11
Libya: Bloggers Between Dictatorship and War · Global Voices
august 2011 by Dan_10v11
Six months on and it is heartbreaking to look at how eerie the Libyan blogosphere is, row upon row of bloggers in Libya are silent because of the Libyan war. From the silent ones you realize that they are in the cities under Gaddafi control and therefore have no access to the internet.<br />
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The Libyan war though has brought some of the bloggers out of the woodwork at least those that had left the country for studying.
Libya
blogging
2011
GlobalVoices
war
warreporting
from delicious
<br />
The Libyan war though has brought some of the bloggers out of the woodwork at least those that had left the country for studying.
august 2011 by Dan_10v11
Sky News reporter Alex Crawford praised for dramatic Tripoli reporting - Africa, World News - Independent.ie
august 2011 by Dan_10v11
Sky News sources told The Daily Telegraph that the astonishing footage from the streets of Tripoli was produced using an Apple Mac Pro laptop computer connected to a mini-satellite dish that was charged by a car cigarette lighter socket.
Independent
Sky
2011
Libya
AlexCrawford
warreporting
from delicious
august 2011 by Dan_10v11
BBC - The Editors: The Wars You Don't See
december 2010 by Dan_10v11
He's right to identify the danger - "embedding" only ever provides one piece of the jigsaw. That's why, in Baghdad and Kabul, the BBC - at some cost and risk - has bureaux that report the other bits of the story. In Iraq, Gabriel Gatehouse and Jim Muir have covered the threats to Baghdad's Christians, while in Kabul, our opinion poll this week focused on the attitudes of the people of Afghanistan - not the military.
war
warreporting
2010
JonWilliams
JohnPilger
media
embed
Iraq
Afghanistan
from delicious
december 2010 by Dan_10v11
Colvin: why we journalists must continue going to war despite the dangers | Media | guardian.co.uk
november 2010 by Dan_10v11
"Covering a war means going to places torn by chaos, destruction, and death... and trying to bear witness. It means trying to find the truth in a sandstorm of propaganda when armies, tribes or terrorists clash.<br />
<br />
And yes, it means taking risks, not just for yourself but often for the people who work closely with you.<br />
<br />
Despite all the videos you see from the Ministry of Defence or the Pentagon, and all the sanitised language describing smart bombs and pinpoint strikes... the scene on the ground has remained remarkably the same for hundreds of years.<br />
<br />
Craters. Burned houses. Mutilated bodies. Women weeping for children and husbands. Men for their wives, mothers children.<br />
<br />
Our mission is to report these horrors of war with accuracy and without prejudice.
media
guardian
journalism
foreigncorrespondent
warreporting
2010
from delicious
<br />
And yes, it means taking risks, not just for yourself but often for the people who work closely with you.<br />
<br />
Despite all the videos you see from the Ministry of Defence or the Pentagon, and all the sanitised language describing smart bombs and pinpoint strikes... the scene on the ground has remained remarkably the same for hundreds of years.<br />
<br />
Craters. Burned houses. Mutilated bodies. Women weeping for children and husbands. Men for their wives, mothers children.<br />
<br />
Our mission is to report these horrors of war with accuracy and without prejudice.
november 2010 by Dan_10v11
BBC | BBC College of Journalism Blog - The limits of foreign news coverage
november 2010 by Dan_10v11
The respected Media Standards Trust is publishing a timely report, Shrinking World, which charts an extraordinary drop in the press coverage of foreign places since 1979. <br />
<br />
This evidence follows The Great Global Switch-Off report by Phil Harding, formerly a BBC executive, last year which looked critically at the wider question of media coverage of foreign news. Of course, arguably, detailed news about the wider world is there for those who want to look for it - especially on the web. But the point remains that it is missing from the average news diet.
foreigncorrespondent
BBC
CollegeofJournalism
research
2010
warreporting
journalism
from delicious
<br />
This evidence follows The Great Global Switch-Off report by Phil Harding, formerly a BBC executive, last year which looked critically at the wider question of media coverage of foreign news. Of course, arguably, detailed news about the wider world is there for those who want to look for it - especially on the web. But the point remains that it is missing from the average news diet.
november 2010 by Dan_10v11
Iraq war logs: US fails to answer for deaths of journalists | World news | guardian.co.uk
october 2010 by Dan_10v11
Iraq has been one of the most dangerous recent wars for the media. Fifty-two journalists have died in crossfire or other combat situations and 89 have been murdered. Almost all of the murdered journalists were Iraqis, usually as victims of the sectarian violence that began three years after the US invasion.<br />
<br />
One of the most notorious incidents was the killing of Asaad Kadhim and his driver, Hussein Saleh, who worked for the US-funded TV station al-Iraqiya. They were shot by US troops outside a base at Samarra, 80 miles north of Baghdad, on 20 April 2004. At a press conference Brigadier General Mark Kimmitt, the deputy director of operations for coalition forces in Iraq, said there were signs banning filming or stopping near the base. US forces at the entrance warned the driver to stop by firing several shots. When they were ignored, Kimmitt said, forces fired at the car.
Iraq
IraqWarLeak2010
2010
guardian
journalism
warreporting
Usmilitary
AsaadKadhim
HusseinSaleh
2004
from delicious
<br />
One of the most notorious incidents was the killing of Asaad Kadhim and his driver, Hussein Saleh, who worked for the US-funded TV station al-Iraqiya. They were shot by US troops outside a base at Samarra, 80 miles north of Baghdad, on 20 April 2004. At a press conference Brigadier General Mark Kimmitt, the deputy director of operations for coalition forces in Iraq, said there were signs banning filming or stopping near the base. US forces at the entrance warned the driver to stop by firing several shots. When they were ignored, Kimmitt said, forces fired at the car.
october 2010 by Dan_10v11
Afghanistan War | Kandahar | Taliban
october 2010 by Dan_10v11
KANDAHAR AIRFIELD, Afghanistan – A major military operation involving hundreds of American troops, U.S. Special Forces and heavy bombers dropping 2,000-pound bombs on Taliban command and control centers wrapped up last week, concluding a critical phase in the campaign to oust the Taliban from Afghanistan’s southern Kandahar province.<br />
<br />
But no journalists were there to witness the operation.<br />
<br />
U.S. military officials told journalists who had arrived to Kandahar Airfield for embeds in the Arghandab district between Oct. 1 and Oct. 15 that logistical problems had caused their embeds to be cancelled.<br />
<br />
Maj. Randy Taylor, head of the Media Support Center at Kandahar Airfield, said the cancelled embeds were not an attempt by the military to limit media coverage of the war in the Arghandab district, long advertised by the U.S. military as one of three key objectives of this summer and fall's campaign in Kandahar province.
Kandahar
2010
embed
journalism
WarReporting
Afghanistan
from delicious
<br />
But no journalists were there to witness the operation.<br />
<br />
U.S. military officials told journalists who had arrived to Kandahar Airfield for embeds in the Arghandab district between Oct. 1 and Oct. 15 that logistical problems had caused their embeds to be cancelled.<br />
<br />
Maj. Randy Taylor, head of the Media Support Center at Kandahar Airfield, said the cancelled embeds were not an attempt by the military to limit media coverage of the war in the Arghandab district, long advertised by the U.S. military as one of three key objectives of this summer and fall's campaign in Kandahar province.
october 2010 by Dan_10v11
'We're in perpetual beta, but it's in a very useable form': the role of Al Jazeera labs
september 2010 by Dan_10v11
That may be the case, but a wider audience is now watching Al Jazeera's English and Arabic channels via social media, especially for their coverage of the war in Gaza. The Al Jazeera Gaza Twitter handle, @AJGaza, had 5,773 followers at time of writing, while maps of the conflict using the Ushahidi project attracted attention across the net.
Gaza
Al-Jazeera
Ushahidi
2009
warreporting
journalism.co.uk
september 2010 by Dan_10v11
Afghanistan and journalism: who’s winning the media war? | Journalism.co.uk Editors' Blog
september 2010 by Dan_10v11
One of the most interesting things to emerge was a perceived multiplication of casualties through military procedures and the 24-hour news cycle. Soldiers “die” five times: when the incident happens, when their name is announced by the MoD, when the body comes home and through Wooton Bassett, at their funeral and at the inquest into their death. So the 330 plus British casualties to date in Afghanistan can seem like many more thanks to this rule, hence the lingering but dwindling public support for the War.
Afghanistan
media
journalism.co.uk
2010
BritishArmy
casualties
warreporting
september 2010 by Dan_10v11
Breaking the news when it matters most « The Official British Army Blog
september 2010 by Dan_10v11
Next on the cards was Operation TOR SHEZADA or Black Prince. This was to be the biggest operation of the tour for 4th Mechanized Brigade; an offensive move to clear the Taliban-held town of Sayedebad.
BritishArmy
news
warreporting
blogging
2010
combatcamera
BBC
september 2010 by Dan_10v11
Army commander to tweet from the front line - Telegraph
september 2010 by Dan_10v11
Lieutenant Colonel Dougie Graham, commanding officer of the Royal Highland Fusiliers, 2nd Battalion The Royal Regiment of Scotland, said he plans to send regular updates during their six-month tour.
Twitter
warreporting
Telegraph
2010
BritishArmy
september 2010 by Dan_10v11
BBC - PM: Hugh in Iraq. "The silent aftermath of violent death...
august 2010 by Dan_10v11
Photos and report embedded in the blog post
Iraq
warreporting
PM
2010
HughSykes
august 2010 by Dan_10v11
BBC News - From war zone to boomtown for Helmand capital
august 2010 by Dan_10v11
Lashkar Gah, the capital of Afghanistan's Helmand province, was a war zone when the BBC's Bilal Sarwary visited four years ago. Upon his return he discovers it completely transformed.
LashkarGah
2010
BBC
Afghanistan
Helmand
warreporting
august 2010 by Dan_10v11
WikiLeaks and the war in Afghanistan : The New Yorker
august 2010 by Dan_10v11
That same month, American soldiers in Balkh Province, in the north of Afghanistan, were planning a search-and-clear operation. It was not going well. According to a report written by a member of Task Force Warrior, a unit of the 10th Mountain Division, local civilians would not coöperate, whereupon Afghan soldiers and policemen “harassed and beat” them. The area’s residents “had a negative opinion” of their nation’s security forces, the writer noted. A police district commander
NewYorker
2010
Afghanistan
WarLogLeak2010
wikileaks
war
journalism
warreporting
august 2010 by Dan_10v11
What if there are no secrets? « BuzzMachine
august 2010 by Dan_10v11
In the war logs, we are learning things we should know. It’s the leakers...who are deciding what not to make public (with some consultation, post-leak, from government) and what should be open. So government loses the ability to decide secrets. Now leakers do. Which side do we trust to decide?
journalism
secrecy
Wikileaks
WarLogLeak2010
JeffJarvis
afghanistan
transparency
access
embed
warreporting
august 2010 by Dan_10v11
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