texas-moody
knight-latAm-review-logo
  • English
  • Español
  • Português
  • Articles
  • News Monitor
  • Newsletters
  • About Us
  • Donate

Prisoners Defenders organization defends Cuban journalist Camila Acosta

  • Source: Diario Las Américas
  • July 18, 2023
  • English
  • Español
  • Português

"Cuba's dictatorship has not let up its persecution and harassment against journalist Camila Acosta, Cuban correspondent for the Spanish newspaper ABC. Recently on state television, the regime broadcast a conversation (previously manipulated) to defame the journalist. This fact has been denounced by the NGO Prisoners Defenders.

Regarding this recent event, the NGO made its position known and assured that it is a strategy of the dictatorship. 'It is the first step towards an illegal detention, because it helps them to prepare the population so there will be no complaints or surprises in a future arrest' against Acosta.

In the framework of the Agreement between the European Union and the Cuban regime, the NGO evaluated possible scenarios in how to respond to acts against the journalist and any impact on the civilian population."

Read original article (In Spanish) 

 

 

  • Cuba
  • Violence Against Journalists

RECENT ARTICLES

 
  • In Brazil and Argentina, the same racist remark draws starkly different coverage
  • Letters from prison: how a correspondent investigated Mexican drug traffickers in Europe
  • Costa Rica repeals arrest for defamation, but media advocates say reform falls short
  • These Brazilian newsrooms are using AI to expose online hate and track federal policy
  • Costa Rican outlet launches trilingual chatbot to boost solutions journalism
  • AI-fueled disinformation surges ahead of Brazil’s elections
  • Blocking of media outlet El Toque further reduces information access in Cuba
  • Guatemalan journalist José Rubén Zamora released to house arrest for second time
MORE HEADLINES

Related Articles

In Brazil and Argentina, the same racist remark draws starkly different coverage Read More >>
Letters from prison: how a correspondent investigated Mexican drug traffickers in Europe Read More >>
Costa Rica repeals arrest for defamation, but media advocates say reform falls short Read More >>
These Brazilian newsrooms are using AI to expose online hate and track federal policy Read More >>
Costa Rican outlet launches trilingual chatbot to boost solutions journalism Read More >>
knight-center-journalism-logo

Knight Center for Journalism in the Americas

300 West Dean Keeton

Room 3.212

Austin, TX, 78712

  • Phone: 512-471-1391
  • E-mail: latamjournalismreview@austin.utexas.edu
  • About Us
  • Knight Center For Journalism in the Americas
  • Journalism Courses
  • ISOJ

© The University of Texas at Austin 2026

|Republishing GuidelinesPrivacy Policy

Subscribe to Our Newsletters

Our Newsletters are emailed weekly

Sign up for LJR’s newsletter!

Join thousands of subscribers who receive the LatAm Journalism Review newsletter every Thursday.

SUBSCRIBE