Human rights may have been enshrined in a United Nations declaration in 1948, but they are also the moors and norms meant to frame how we interact with one another both on an individual and on a societal level. From war crimes to access to ...
Human rights may have been enshrined in a United Nations declaration in 1948, but they are also the moors and norms meant to frame how we interact with one another both on an individual and on a societal level. From war crimes to access to water, share your media on human rights here.
Since its launch in 2001, IMS has brought diverse partners together to discuss issues of common interest and concern. On each occasion, challenging issues are presented in relation to the IMS core mandate of helping media affected by conflict.
The 2007 IMS International Debate built on principles and challenges presented in it's publication: “Voices of War”. It focused on issues surrounding press freedom post-conflict and arguments for and against liberalizing media environments in post-conflict countries.
The 2007 debate was set up to pose tough questions, both from both a theoretical and operational perspective. Should advocates of media freedom stand on principles or pragmatism? Are media development actors too dogmatic about freedom of expression, applying it unyieldingly in circumstances were more nuanced approaches are needed? Is it a ‘one size fits all’ approach at its worst? And how should international community foster and support the appropriate blend of media related programmes in post-conflict settings?
Comments
Post new comment