• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Democracy Chronicles

Towards better democracy everywhere.

  • AMERICAN DEMOCRACY
  • WORLD DEMOCRACY
  • POLITICAL ART
  • more
    • election technology
    • money politics
    • political dissidents
    • THIRD PARTY
      • third party central
      • green party
      • justice party
      • libertarian party
    • voting methods
  • DC INFO
    • author central
    • about
    • advertise with DC
    • contact
    • privacy policy
Home | ALL NEWS | WORLD | Ethiopia Gets Tough On Journalists Since Tigray Conflict

Ethiopia Gets Tough On Journalists Since Tigray Conflict

August 4, 2022 by DC Editors Leave a Comment

FacebookLinkedInPinTweet

Ethiopia Gets Tough On Journalists Since Tigray ConflictWhen it comes to the lack of press freedom in Africa, Ethiopia and Eritrea are at the top of the list. They are the leading African jailers of journalists. New research from the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) supports this. This article by Fred Harter, is published by Voice of America (VOA) News. Here is an excerpt:

Ethiopia now ranks with Eritrea as the biggest jailers of journalists in sub-Saharan Africa, a new report from the Committee to Protect Journalists says.

At least 63 journalists and media workers have been arrested in Ethiopia since the Tigray conflict broke out in November 2020, according to the report.

The advocacy group, which monitors media freedoms globally, said Ethiopia ranks as “sub-Saharan Africa’s worst jailer of journalists,” alongside Eritrea.

Read the full story here. Also find related Democracy Chronicles articles on Journalism and Free Speech here.

FacebookLinkedInPinTweet

Filed Under: International Democracy Tagged With: Africa, Eritrea, Ethiopia

Some highlighted Democracy Chronicles topics

Africa American Corruption American Local Elections American State Elections Asia Capitalism and Big Business Celebrity Politics China Democracy Charity Democracy Protests Democrats Dictatorships Education Election History Election Methods Election Security Election Transparency Europe Internet and Democracy Journalism and Free Speech Middle East Minority Voting Rights Money Politics New York City and State Elections Political Artwork Political Dissidents Political Lobbying Redistricting Republicans Russia Socialism and Labor Social Media and Democracy South America Spying and Privacy Supreme Court Third Party Voter Access Voter ID Voter Registration Voter Suppression Voter Turnout Voting Technology Women Voting Rights Worldwide Worldwide Corruption

About DC Editors

We are your source for news on the all important effort to establish and strengthen democracy across the globe. Our international team with dozens of independent authors are your gateway into the raging struggle for free and fair elections on every continent with a focus on election reform in the United States. See our Facebook Page and also follow us on Twitter @demchron.

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Primary Sidebar

democracy chronicles newsletter

democracy around the web

  • Rebecca Green, at the NYU Democracy Project’s Series on Election Issues
    Source: Election Law Blog Published on: 47 minutes ago
  • CPJ, partners condemn Turkish authorities for seizing control of pro-opposition Halk TV
    Source: Committee to Protect Journalists Published on: 56 minutes ago
  • CPJ, CIVICUS urge Indonesian president to stop undermining press freedom ahead of 2-year mark in office
    Source: Committee to Protect Journalists Published on: 13 hours ago
  • DOJ’s Threat Letter to California Voting Officials with a 48-Hour Deadline is Amateurish Political Theater Aimed at Sowing Chaos, Not to Mention a Demand That Likely Violates Federal Law and Election Security Practices
    Source: Election Law Blog Published on: 14 hours ago
  • October 16 Cato Webinar: “Could the White House Pull the Plug on Voting Machines?”
    Source: Election Law Blog Published on: 15 hours ago