Global Investigative Journalism Network (https://archive.gijn.org/tag/el-salvador/page/2/)
Después de décadas de investigar organizaciones criminales, corrupción y prácticas ilegales por parte de las fuerzas de seguridad en El Salvador, el periódico podría estar enfrentando uno de sus mayores desafíos hasta el momento.
En el foro virtual “Periodismo independiente, monetización y emprendimiento” que forma parte de la iniciativa #CharlasGIJN, organizada por la Red Global de Periodismo de Investigación, líderes de medios compartieron sus experiencias y se centraron en que las oportunidades y alternativas abundan, incluso en los contextos más difíciles y adversos como los de una pandemia.
Governments around the world, some which have sent workers home, are announcing interruptions in responding to freedom of information requests. Journalists are being told to expect delays in more than a dozen countries. But press freedom advocates warn that countries are taking big steps backward just when the free flow of information is most needed. GIJN’s Toby McIntosh rounds up some of the nations which have been affected.
The last time GIJN Spanish Editor Catalina Lobo-Guerrero was in El Salvador, she was so shaken up by stories of violence and sexism towards women there that she ended up writing an Op-Ed for The New York Times with the following opening line: “I don’t want to go back to El Salvador.” But last month she returned to the country to attend the ForoCAP, the Central American Journalism Forum.
From uncovering Big Pharma’s influence on healthcare to investigating child rape in El Salvador or documenting Mexican families tracking their “disappeared” loved ones, Latin American muckrakers had a busy year in 2017.