Reuters Journalists
-
{
- All
- News
-
Reuters Journalist Quits, Cites "Deep Shame" Over "Betrayal" In Gaza
A Canadian photojournalist has quit Reuters, accusing the news agency of "enabling" Israeli attacks on journalists in Gaza.
-
Israeli Tank Fire Killed Reuters Journalist In Lebanon On October 13: Probe
Two Israeli tank rounds were used in the attack that killed a Reuters journalist and wounded six others in southern Lebanon on October 13, an investigation published Thursday by the news agency found.
-
Reuters Journalist Killed, 6 Reporters Injured As Israel Strikes Lebanon
A Reuters video journalist was killed and six other journalists injured in southern Lebanon on Friday when missiles fired from the direction of Israel struck them, according to a Reuters videographer who was at the scene.
-
Sri Lanka Arrests Journalist Covering Easter Attacks Over "Trespass"
Sri Lankan police arrested a Reuters news agency journalist Thursday while he was covering the aftermath of Easter bombings and remanded him in custody for two weeks on a charge of trespassing, officials said.
-
Reuters Journalists, Jailed In Myanmar For 7 Years, To Not Be Freed Early
A Myanmar judge dismissed an appeal Friday by two Reuters journalists jailed for seven years while investigating atrocities committed against the Rohingya, dashing slim hopes that the pair could be freed early.
-
Pulitzer-Winning Journalist Denied India Entry. Broke Laws, Says Centre
A Pulitzer Prize-winning photojournalist was denied re-entry into India recently for allegedly violating visa rules. Cathal McNaughton, chief photographer at news agency Reuters' Delhi office, was recently sent back from the New Delhi airport after his arrival from an overseas trip.
-
Amal Clooney Urges Myanmar To Pardon Jailed Reuters Journalists
The families of two Reuters reporters imprisoned in Myanmar have asked for a pardon from the country's president, human rights lawyer Amal Clooney told a press freedom event at the United Nations on Friday as she pressed Myanmar's civilian leader Aung San Suu Kyi to agree to the request.
-
Myanmar's Suu Kyi Defends Court Decision To Jail Reuters Journalists
Myanmar government leader Aung San Suu Kyi on Thursday said two jailed Reuters journalists can appeal their seven-year sentence, and that their jailing had nothing to do with freedom of expression.
-
Myanmar Says Court Was "Independent" In Reuters Journalists' Case
Myanmar's government spokesman said on Friday a court that convicted two Reuters journalists under the colonial-era Official Secrets Act was independent and followed due process, after international calls for the pair to be released.
-
Myanmar Defends Suu Kyi's Silence Over Reuters Jailed Reporters
A global outcry over the jailing of two Reuters journalists in Myanmar has been greeted with silence by civilian leader Aung San Suu Kyi, a stony response that an official defended Tuesday as a reluctance to criticise the judiciary.
-
As Myanmar Jails Reuters Journalists, Aung San Suu Kyi's Image In Shreds
The jailing of two Reuters journalists shreds what remains of Nobel laureate Aung San Suu Kyi's reputation as a rights champion, critics say, after she failed to come to their defence or speak up for the persecuted Rohingya minority
-
2 Reuters Reporters Jailed For 7 Years In Landmark Myanmar Secrets Case
A Myanmar judge on Monday found two Reuters journalists guilty of breaching a law on state secrets and sentenced them to seven years in prison, in a landmark case seen as a test of progress towards democracy in the Southeast Asian country.
-
2 Reuters Reporters Jailed For 7 Years In Landmark Myanmar Secrets Case
Two Reuters journalists accused of breaching Myanmar's state secrets law during their reporting of a massacre of Rohingya were jailed for seven years Monday, in a case that has drawn outrage as an attack on media freedom.
-
Reuters Journalists In Court 100 Days After Arrest For Rohingya Reportage
Two Reuters reporters appeared in a Myanmar court for the 11th time on Wednesday, which marked 100 days since they were arrested in December and accused of possessing secret government papers.
-
Reuters Journalists Arrested For Investigating Myanmar Rohingya Massacre
A Reuters investigation into the killing of Rohingya Muslims in Myanmar prompted demands from the US State Department for a credible investigation into the bloodshed there and calls for the release of two journalists who were arrested while working on the report.
-
Reuters Journalist Quits, Cites "Deep Shame" Over "Betrayal" In Gaza
A Canadian photojournalist has quit Reuters, accusing the news agency of "enabling" Israeli attacks on journalists in Gaza.
-
Israeli Tank Fire Killed Reuters Journalist In Lebanon On October 13: Probe
Two Israeli tank rounds were used in the attack that killed a Reuters journalist and wounded six others in southern Lebanon on October 13, an investigation published Thursday by the news agency found.
-
Reuters Journalist Killed, 6 Reporters Injured As Israel Strikes Lebanon
A Reuters video journalist was killed and six other journalists injured in southern Lebanon on Friday when missiles fired from the direction of Israel struck them, according to a Reuters videographer who was at the scene.
-
Sri Lanka Arrests Journalist Covering Easter Attacks Over "Trespass"
Sri Lankan police arrested a Reuters news agency journalist Thursday while he was covering the aftermath of Easter bombings and remanded him in custody for two weeks on a charge of trespassing, officials said.
-
Reuters Journalists, Jailed In Myanmar For 7 Years, To Not Be Freed Early
A Myanmar judge dismissed an appeal Friday by two Reuters journalists jailed for seven years while investigating atrocities committed against the Rohingya, dashing slim hopes that the pair could be freed early.
-
Pulitzer-Winning Journalist Denied India Entry. Broke Laws, Says Centre
A Pulitzer Prize-winning photojournalist was denied re-entry into India recently for allegedly violating visa rules. Cathal McNaughton, chief photographer at news agency Reuters' Delhi office, was recently sent back from the New Delhi airport after his arrival from an overseas trip.
-
Amal Clooney Urges Myanmar To Pardon Jailed Reuters Journalists
The families of two Reuters reporters imprisoned in Myanmar have asked for a pardon from the country's president, human rights lawyer Amal Clooney told a press freedom event at the United Nations on Friday as she pressed Myanmar's civilian leader Aung San Suu Kyi to agree to the request.
-
Myanmar's Suu Kyi Defends Court Decision To Jail Reuters Journalists
Myanmar government leader Aung San Suu Kyi on Thursday said two jailed Reuters journalists can appeal their seven-year sentence, and that their jailing had nothing to do with freedom of expression.
-
Myanmar Says Court Was "Independent" In Reuters Journalists' Case
Myanmar's government spokesman said on Friday a court that convicted two Reuters journalists under the colonial-era Official Secrets Act was independent and followed due process, after international calls for the pair to be released.
-
Myanmar Defends Suu Kyi's Silence Over Reuters Jailed Reporters
A global outcry over the jailing of two Reuters journalists in Myanmar has been greeted with silence by civilian leader Aung San Suu Kyi, a stony response that an official defended Tuesday as a reluctance to criticise the judiciary.
-
As Myanmar Jails Reuters Journalists, Aung San Suu Kyi's Image In Shreds
The jailing of two Reuters journalists shreds what remains of Nobel laureate Aung San Suu Kyi's reputation as a rights champion, critics say, after she failed to come to their defence or speak up for the persecuted Rohingya minority
-
2 Reuters Reporters Jailed For 7 Years In Landmark Myanmar Secrets Case
A Myanmar judge on Monday found two Reuters journalists guilty of breaching a law on state secrets and sentenced them to seven years in prison, in a landmark case seen as a test of progress towards democracy in the Southeast Asian country.
-
2 Reuters Reporters Jailed For 7 Years In Landmark Myanmar Secrets Case
Two Reuters journalists accused of breaching Myanmar's state secrets law during their reporting of a massacre of Rohingya were jailed for seven years Monday, in a case that has drawn outrage as an attack on media freedom.
-
Reuters Journalists In Court 100 Days After Arrest For Rohingya Reportage
Two Reuters reporters appeared in a Myanmar court for the 11th time on Wednesday, which marked 100 days since they were arrested in December and accused of possessing secret government papers.
-
Reuters Journalists Arrested For Investigating Myanmar Rohingya Massacre
A Reuters investigation into the killing of Rohingya Muslims in Myanmar prompted demands from the US State Department for a credible investigation into the bloodshed there and calls for the release of two journalists who were arrested while working on the report.
