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Home Β» Blog. On 30 January, international media freedom groups will hold a webinar and press conference to mark the publication of a major report assessing the landscape for press freedom and independent journalism in Greece, following a mission to Athens in September The report examines the clear period of deterioration in media freedom in the EU Member State over the last few years, identifies the reasons behind this deterioration, and sets out recommendations for steps to be taken to address these many challenges.
During the webinar, representatives of these organisations will present the conclusions and findings of the mission delegation on five key themes: surveillance and spyware; the safety of journalists and impunity; SLAPPs and legal threats; media pluralism and independent journalism; and the role of unions and importance of solidarity.
There will be a press conference at the end of the event. The report will be published first in English, with a translated Greek version to follow in the coming weeks. In its report published in November , the European Commission expressed concerns about the key priority of freedom of expression, freedom of the media, as well as the protection of journalists in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The international press freedom mission to Bosnia and Herzegovina in September broadly confirmed these observations. Overall, journalists in the country continue to operate in a suffocating environment and poor working conditions. This report presents the main findings of the mission in three key areas: the legislative initiatives, the safety of journalists, and the public service media. It then outlines a set of recommendations to national and entity level authorities and the international community.
The delegation started its visit in Banja Luka on October before travelling to Sarajevo on October. The Media Freedom Rapid Response MFRR will conduct a mission to Romania to take the pulse of the current state of press freedom and independent journalism as the country gears up for a super electoral year in The mission will consist of two parts: an initial online fact-finding element involving meetings with media, journalists and civil society stakeholders, followed by an in-person visit to Bucharest later in the year to meet with political leaders and state authorities.