Al Arabiya’s piracy and journalism’s codes of ethics
January 29, 2011 2:38 pm Leave your thoughts Iqbal Tamimi on the rights of journalists and photographers and the attempts by major news organisations to ride roughshod over them.
Iqbal Tamimi on the rights of journalists and photographers and the attempts by major news organisations to ride roughshod over them.
The case of Jody McIntyre typifies the hypocrisy of the media discourse on political violence, writes Ben Maisky.
For all his poise and rhetoric, Obama's indecisiveness is the defining feature of his presidency, says Ramzy Baroud.
Iqbal Tamimi reflects on a gross incident of on-air sexist bullying on the UK Arabic TV channel, Alhiwar.
John Green on the growing preponderance of unelected advisors from the business sector in senior government roles.
The Wikileaks disclosures have smashed the US government's edifice of rhetoric and lies about Iraq, writes Ramzy Baroud.
From student fees to taxes, the Liberal Democrats are increasingly being seen as cheerleaders for hard-line Tory policies, writes Chris Mason-Felsing.
The tensions on the Korean border are unlikely to die down so long as the US maintains its intransigent stance towards North Korea, says Kevin Gray.
The two huge student protests that rocked London were just the tip of the iceberg, writes Ben Maisky.
The former US president's autobiography is little more than a revisionist hoax, writes Ahmed Amr.