The Salvadoran Legislative Assembly is expected to approve the Foreign Agents Law that would impose a 40 percent tax on all financial transactions of the country’s social and journalistic organizations, mostly critical and independent, which receive funds from abroad.
According to the study by SembraMedia, in 2019, grants surpassed all other sources of financing and came to represent 29 percent of revenue from these media in the region. And, in 2020, they reached 37 percent.
Through its podcast Deliberante, the Special Rapporteur for Freedom of Expression encourages audiences to embrace Inter-American standards and especially learn the stories behind them.
“I would like to see this forum as an opportunity to reflect on our situation, to start a conversation that leads us to face together, better organized and accompanied, the wave of orchestrated attacks on Central American journalism from each of our governments. Together, organized, we will better resist” said Carlos Dada at the Central American Journalism Forum.
🖱️Science journalism course in Portuguese now available to be taken anytime, from anywhere in the world
https://latamjournalismreview.org/articles/science-journalism-course-in-portuguese-now-available-to-be-taken-anytime-from-anywhere-in-the-world/
.@_fiquemsabendo launches platform to facilitate the use of Brazil’s Access to Information Law
https://latamjournalismreview.org/articles/brazil-wikilai/
Black journalists in Brazil are a minority, rise in profession infrequently and earn less than white colleagues, according to study
https://latamjournalismreview.org/articles/black-journalists-brazil-minority-2021/
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