2011-11-03

BELGRADE - During the Southeast Europe Media Forum in Belgrade yesterday and today a team supported by Journalismfund.eu received a special investigative journalism diploma.

Matej Šurc and Blaz Zgaga from Slovenia worked for years on a trilogy of books about illegal arms trade during the Yugoslav wars in the 1990ies. Even before the third and last book of the trilogy is published, the team has been awarded for their work.

During the Southeast Europe Media Forum organised by The Vienna-based South East Europe Media Organisation (SEEMO) and the Central European Initiative (CEI) in Belgrade yesterday the team was awarded a special investigative journalism diploma.

The jury praised their research and granted the diploma for “their investigative work on arms trade in Slovenia in 1990, based on consistent research of the arms dealings, supported by numerous documents and verified by credible sources as well as on a cross border investigative cooperation, which is an added value to the whole story.”

The Slovene team cooperated with Saša Leković from Croatia and Ecad Hecimovic from Bosnia-Hercegovina, who published individually in each their countries.

Journalismfund.eu supported the Slovenian team, while the part of the team, that was working outside EU countries, received support by Scoop, a Danish support structure covering the non-EU Balkan countries.

Read more about the stories and the research by the award winning team and their partners in Bosnia and Croatia on Journalismfund.eu and on Euobserver.

Apply for the Model NATO Youth Summit

2014-08-14

PODGORICA - The Model NATO Youth Summit has announced its call for applicants to participate in the world’s largest simulation of NATO procedures this December 1-7, 2014, in Podgorica, Montenegro, where students, young professionals and future global leaders will come together to highlight major military-security and political issues facing NATO member states today.

House of Lords publiceert rapport over toekomst onderzoeksjournalistiek

2012-02-17

LONDEN - Gisteren publiceerde een 'Select Committee on Communications' van de House of Lords een rapport met als titel 'The future of investigative journalism'. Het rapport kwam er naar aanleiding van het telefoon-hacking schandaal vorige jaar bij News of the World. Opmerkelijk in het Britse House of Lords is dat parlementsleden zich focussen op onderzoeksjournalistiek veeleer dan op media. 

"LIG: één klik verwijderd van de cocaïnemaffia"

2019-04-03

ANTWERPEN - Eerder vandaag raakte bekend dat Tom Cochez en David Leloup geconfronteerd werden met een schadeclaim in het dossier Land Invest Gate. De twee onderzoeksjournalisten laten het niet aan hun hart komen en publiceren vandaag het zesde deel.