In an era marked by digital transformation and escalating challenges to democracy, the Association of European Journalists in Belgium (AEJ Belgium) organised a pivotal roundtable discussion at the Press Club Brussels on Wednesday 27 March. Here is a little recap.
The Association of European Journalists in Belgium is pleased to announce the lineup of speakers who will be joining us for our upcoming EU Media Policy event. Discover our speakers.
Official statement from AEJ International about media freedom in Slovakia
Join us for our next event where we will hold a debate about the pressing issues facing journalists and the media sector in today’s digital landscape. A round table will be moderated by the president of AEJ to discuss the challenges encountered by journalists amidst rapid technological developments and explore the European Union’s legislative efforts …
AEJ Belgium Spring Event – EU Media Policy Discussion Read More »
In a recent report, NGO Human Rights Watch highlighted the Hungarian government’s repeated attacks on media freedom and pluralism, which constitutes a significant blow to the country’s rule of law. The report, titled “‘I Can’t Work As A Journalist’: The Systematic Undermining of Media Freedom in Hungary,” details the obstacles faced by independent journalists under Prime Minister Viktor Orban’s administration.
Europe is likely to be greatly impacted by internal issues, such as the upcoming European Parliament elections, but also external developments, according to a report from the European Parliament Research Service (EPRS).
While AI offers immense potential to enhance journalistic practices, it is crucial to approach them with a critical mindset. Journalists must understand how to leverage new technologies, including AI while recognising their potential caveats and recognising their effective and responsible use.
The AEJ’s honorary Secretary-General, the internationally acclaimed editor, writer, and champion of human rights Juraj Alner, has died at the age of 86 after a long and cruel illness.
A new political party came into being in Germany and is set to run in various elections, including the European elections in June this year. Here’s a brief introduction to some of the basics plus a look at what the German media have been saying in the past week or so, mainly in their headlines. It will be fascinating to see how this party evolves as there seems to be a trend in European politics away from the domination of the past of big political parties towards a more fragmented political landscape.
The Association of European Journalists, together with other 18 NGOs, urge authorities to protect journalists and strongly condemn the killing of at least 83 journalists and media workers in the Isreal-Gaza war.
