Global Investigative Journalism Network (https://archive.gijn.org/tag/abraji/)
Depois que o jornalista britânico Dom Phillips e o indigenista brasileiro Bruno Pereira foram mortos, várias redações e mais de 50 jornalistas colaboraram no Projeto Bruno e Dom, do Forbidden Stories, para honrar o legado da dupla e expor as atividades ilegais na área ao longo das fronteiras do Brasil, Peru e Colômbia, onde os homens foram assassinados.
GIJN conversó con cuatro mujeres referentes en periodismo de investigación en América Latina para saber qué error recuerdan en sus carreras y qué aprendieron de eso.
Desde su creación hace 20 años, Abraji se ha mantenido fiel a la formación profesional, la libertad de expresión y el derecho de acceso a la información pública. Conoce más de esta asociación brasileña aquí.
Desde sua criação, há 20 anos, a Associação Brasileira de Jornalismo Investigativo (Abraji) manteve-se fiel aos seus princípios fundadores: formação profissional, defesa da liberdade de expressão e direito de acesso à informação pública.
Since its inception 20 years ago, the Brazilian Association of Investigative Journalism (Abraji) has remained faithful to its founding principles: professional training, defense of freedom of expression, and the right of access to public information.
For our series on journalists’ favorite tools, we spoke with Sérgio Spagnuolo, founder and editor of the Brazilian data journalism agency Volt Data Lab. He has worked on disinformation and data verification before founding Volt, an independent journalism agency focused on investigating, analyzing, and visualizing data.
This week’s Friday 5, where we round up our favorite reads from around the online world in English, includes Abraji’s report on the investigation into the murder of journalist Léo Veras, a guide to decoding Chinese state propaganda on Twitter, a study into bot-generated coronavirus activity on Twitter, and Hostwriter’s tool to help connect editors to local journalists worldwide.
One of the bright spots in investigative journalism over the past decade has been the rapid spread of nonprofits dedicated to supporting in-depth journalism around the world. A 2012 survey by the Center for International Media Assistance (CIMA) identified 106 investigative journalism nonprofits in nearly 50 countries – with more than half of them founded in the past five years.
Fifteen years ago, Abraji — the Brazilian Association of Investigative Journalism — was first formed. As they celebrate an impressive anniversary, Abraji is launching the ambitious Tim Lopes Project to help protect journalists under fire across Brazil.