Global Investigative Journalism Network (https://archive.gijn.org/tag/rebaltica/)
В этом году журналисты раскрыли масштабные мошенничества, коррупцию, и даже шпионские заговоры и убийства. Региональный редактор GIJN Ольга Симанович подготовила обзор самых интересных, сложных, уникальных или забавных расследовательских материалов, опубликованных на русском или украинском в 2018 году.
Балтийские страны Литвы, Латвии и Эстонии демонстрируют бурное развитие журналистских расследований, популярность которых особенно возросла после вторжения России в Украину. Вот обзор самых популярных и инновационных расследовательских проектов в регионе.
Journalists in Eastern Europe and Central Asia uncovered massive fraud, corruption and even assassination plots. GIJN’s Russian language editor, Olga Simanovych, has gathered some of 2018’s most interesting, complex, amusing and unique investigative reporting published in Russian and Ukrainian.
The Baltic countries of Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia are showing rigorous development in investigative reporting, which has grown in popularity since the Russian invasion into Ukraine. Here’s an overview of the region’s most popular and innovative investigative projects.
Re:Baltica, a nonprofit newsroom based in Riga, has experimented with different forms of storytelling and types of funding to sustain its work over the past eight years. Its co-founder Inga Springe shares what she’s learned along the way.
As a rule, media development grants are not news. But a number of Russia’s leading newspapers, including Izvestia and Moscow Times, reported last week that the U.S. Embassy in Lithuania (@USEmbVilnius) has announced that $500,000 is being made available to regional media organizations to combat Russian propaganda.