The Global Network for Women in the News Media
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Cultivating Leadership
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Courage in Journalism Awards

Every year the International Women’s Media Foundation honors brave women journalists who risk political persecution,injury and sometimes death in their efforts to expose corruption and champion human rights.

Global Research on Women

The IWMF is working on ground-breaking research on the status of women in the media worldwide. The new study, the Global Report on the Status of Women in the News Media, will measure the career progress of women in the news media and use the results to help advocate for change.

The IWMF also tracks past studies on women in the news media, and will draw from this prior work in compiling the Global Report, which will be published in 2011.

4-Year Africa Project

With generous support from the Howard G. Buffett Foundation, the IWMF launched "Reporting on Agriculture and Women: Africa." The project is energizing the way African media cover one of the most important topics on the continent.
The IWMF is helping African journalists to boost coverage of agriculture and rural development and increase women’s voices – both as journalists and as sources – in stories about agriculture

Funding HIV/AIDS Investigative Reporting

The IWMF is establishing 10 fellowships to train journalists in South Africa to write investigative reports on the HIV/AIDS epidemic. With support from the M*A*C  AIDS Fund, these experienced journalists will conduct interviews and write in-depth research for their publications in 2011.

08

During the 18 months of war, Saracevic filed over 2,000 reports from the front line about the plight of the Bosnian people. Sakic-Hatibovic, as a reporter, editor and host of several television programs, reported out of Sarajevo for the first 250 days of the war. She also helped to keep the station alive through her fundraising and media outreach efforts in Europe.

In recent years, Sakic-Hatibovic has worked for UNESCO in Sarajevo on a program assisting independent Bosnian television stations. Saracevic is still working for Radio and Television Bosnia-Herzegovina and was again covering war in the region when she reported on Kosovo.

Comments

Firas Mousa Sarac
Friday, December 26, 2008 6:14 PM
Good Luck!

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