2011-04-12

ZELLIK - The deadline for grants of the Pascal Decroos Fund is Tuesday, April 26, 2011 at 12am lunchtime. All forms of journalism for audiovisual and written media are eligible: documentaries, series, books, ...

ZELLIK - The deadline for grants of the Pascal Decroos Fund is Tuesday, April 26, 2011 at 12am lunchtime. All forms of journalism for audiovisual and written media are eligible: documentaries, series, books, ... 


The objective of the grants is to enable journalists to execute journalistic projects of special nature and quality, in other words projects that could not be realised within the remit of regular journalism.

 

The aid takes the form of grants to individual journalists. They must demonstrate that their project is unusually high costly or from a time-consuming nature that the normal support of editors or publishers is not sufficient for the project. The projects must exceed regular reporting, daily journalism or correspondence. The subject or theme must be special or have a different approach or perspective.

 

Ghana: Danish NGO Supports Investigative Journalism

2012-03-02

Ghanaian journalists have been urged to take advantage of the Programme for African Investigative Reporting (PAIR), to access funds to undertake investigative journalism in diverse areas for the benefit of society.

From war correspondent to system critic: A journalistic metamorphosis

2025-10-21

BRUSSELS — BRUSSELS - In her doctoral research, Bette Dam investigates how a century of journalistic habits has contributed to a persistent imbalance in news reporting. She combines her experiences in Kabul with academic research to highlight this development. At the same time, she explores how these insights can lead to the creation of a new journalistic system. 

Last resource: how AIPC proceeded

2019-05-06

ACCRA - In countries such as Liberia, Nigeria, Uganda, Zimbabwe, Congo, Kenya and South Africa, women below the poverty line are forced to start sex work in order to feed themselves and their families, sometimes on top of their paid job. An international team of journalists, the AIPC, visited a few women and tells their story. The collective explains how they proceeded.