132 results
The study by the Media Governance and Industries Research Lab (University of Vienna) examines how far-right and populist political parties affect independent journalism in democracies and the specific threats they pose to it in 12 European countries: Austria; Bosnia & Herzegovina; Bulgaria; Croatia; France; Germany; Hungary; Italy; Montenegro; Poland; Romania; and Serbia.
A new section on Concentration of media ownership in Serbia has been created within the article "Media freedom in Serbia ". This is part of the series on "Concentration of media ownership in Europe" and will be followed by other country-specific items
A regional report providing an up-to-date, comparative environmental analysis of journalism education and media literacy programs available in Albania, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Macedonia, Montenegro and Serbia
Clientelism, politicization and corruption hold media captured and prevent them from carrying out their watchdog role. Media Clientelism Index assesses the situation in 6 countries of South East Europe
The article on Access to public information in Serbia has been created. This contribution is part of the series on "Access to public information in Europe " and will be followed by other country-specific items.
The Center for Media, Data and Society at the Central European University (Budapest) and SHARE Foundation (Novi Sad) invite applications for a “hybrid-style” training covering the challenges for watchdog journalism in the digital age
Commissioner for Access to Information in Serbia releases and timely updates 13 datasets relating to requests and complaints based on the Law on Free Access to Information of Public Importance
Independent association of journalists in Serbia (NUNS) collects data on attacks against journalists in the country from 2008 till today
A three year analysis by the Organized Crime and Corruption Project unveils transparency and corruption issues in media ownership structures in Eastern Europe, the Balkans and the former Soviet Union
Each year, 10 journalists are chosen through open competition to conduct in-depth research into a topic of regional and EU significance. The theme for 2017 is CHANGE
