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Journalists for Human Rights

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Entries from July 2007

Interview with Nicky Coker on Freetown’s Capital Radio

July 31st, 2007 · No Comments

One of Journalists for Human Rights’ trainers, Kim Barry Brunhuber, discusses JHR’s role in Sierra Leone with Nicky Coker.

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Tags: Sierra Leone

Rumble In the Jungle: Embedded with Ghana’s Army (Part 3)

July 27th, 2007 · No Comments

Every two years, Ghana’s military holds a jungle warfare exercise aimed at improving the military’s counterinsurgency and internal security skills. Reporter Philip Ashon and myself joined as embedded journalists. We ended up walking about 35 km in one day, and developing blisters along the way. Following our three day trip, we prepared a three part series on the military.

This report covers the role of a military in a democracy.

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Tags: Ghana

Rumble In the Jungle: Embedded with Ghana’s Army (Part 2)

July 27th, 2007 · No Comments

Every two years, Ghana’s military holds a jungle warfare exercise aimed at improving the military’s counterinsurgency and internal security skills. Reporter Philip Ashon and myself joined as embedded journalists. We ended up walking about 35 km in one day, and developing blisters along the way. Following our three day trip, we prepared a three part series on the military.

This report focuses on women in the military.

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Tags: Ghana

Rumble In the Jungle: Embedded with Ghana’s Army (Part 1)

July 27th, 2007 · No Comments

By Philip Ashon, with files from Hicham Safieddine

Every two years, Ghana’s military holds a jungle warfare exercise aimed at improving the military’s counterinsurgency and internal security skills. Reporter Philip Ashon and myself joined as embedded journalists. We ended up walking about 35 km in one day, and developing blisters along the way. Following our three day trip, we prepared a three part series on the military.

Listen Now:


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Tags: Ghana

Welcome to JHR Podcasts

July 27th, 2007 · No Comments

Journalists for Human Rights (JHR) is a growing charitable organization that harnesses the power of the media to combat human rights abuses in Africa and North America.

JHR believes that the media is an extremely important tool for promoting and protecting human rights. When the media reports effectively on human rights issues, it can empower victims, inform citizens of their rights, alert the international community about the state of human rights in a locality and put pressure on abusers to stop their violations.

Since its founding in 2002, JHR has sent over 100 trained journalists to ten African countries (Sierra Leone, Nigeria, Benin, Senegal, Ghana, Uganda, Cote d’Ivoire, South Africa, Tanzania and Namibia). JHR trainers work with local media organizations, now reaching 20 million people a week with human rights related information. JHR has also established Chapters at 22 Canadian universities, actively engaging over 20% of Canada’s journalism students in human rights reporting.

JHR’s Head Office is based out of Toronto, with a US satellite office in Dallas, Texas.

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