60 acast.com A case for the press council https://shows.acast.com/how-to-handle-reporting-on-accidents-and-victims en German Press Council Protection of victims, press code, press ethics, reporting about accidents, German Press Council, Raad voor de Journalistiek German Press Council Truthfulness, human dignity and corrections of mistakes – these are the main standards followed by most professional media in Europe. But what do these standards mean for everyday reporting? For example, how do journalists cover accidents and human tragedies without hurting the victims’ dignity? And how do they differentiate themselves from disinformation via social media? In this podcast, the press councils from Belgium, Finland and Germany are talking about two important cases that show what reporting standards like truthfulness and the protection of victims mean for everyday life reporting. 


 Visit us at https://presscouncils.eu/ for information on your national press code and ethical reporting standards within Europe!


The production is an effort by the German press council and was developed and produced by Roman Kern, as part of the Media Councils in the Digital Age project. 

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> Truthfulness, human dignity and corrections of mistakes – these are the main standards followed by most professional media in Europe. But what do these standards mean for everyday reporting? For example, how do journalists cover accidents and human tragedies without hurting the victims’ dignity? And how do they differentiate themselves from disinformation via social media? In this podcast, the press councils from Belgium, Finland and Germany are talking about two important cases that show what reporting standards like truthfulness and the protection of victims mean for everyday life reporting. 


 Visit us at https://presscouncils.eu/ for information on your national press code and ethical reporting standards within Europe!


The production is an effort by the German press council and was developed and produced by Roman Kern, as part of the Media Councils in the Digital Age project. 

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> false German Press Council presscouncileu@gmail.com 624716effc4a850013674406 how-to-handle-reporting-on-accidents-and-victims episodic https://assets.pippa.io/shows/cover/1648826089566-3c4e0a88ad831ae59d47af0ec446d22f.jpeg https://shows.acast.com/how-to-handle-reporting-on-accidents-and-victims A case for the press council <![CDATA[“I’m not going to live like this”: Jessikka Aro's fight against Russian trolls]]> Mon, 25 Apr 2022 13:51:51 GMT 30:09 6266a11dbfd513001215313c false https://shows.acast.com/how-to-handle-reporting-on-accidents-and-victims/episodes/im-not-going-to-live-like-this 6266a11dbfd513001215313c 624716effc4a850013674406 im-not-going-to-live-like-this full 2 Imagine, they say: you are selling drugs, you are insane, they should cut you open and put a bullet in your head. Imagine this happening on social media, for the whole world to see. Finnish investigative journalist Jessikka Aro has gone through all this. It started right after her first article about Russian troll factories in Finland. The Russian mafia tried to silence her with slander, lies and death threats. But she did not back away: her book "Putnin Trollit" was released in Finnish in 2019, English and German translations will be published in 2022. Eero Hyvönen (Finnish press council) and Sonja Volkmann-Schluck (German press council) examine this landmark case, its impact on the Finnish press landscape and possible ways to counter fake news and information warfare. The production is an effort of the German and Finnish press councils and was developed and produced by Roman Kern.




Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> Imagine, they say: you are selling drugs, you are insane, they should cut you open and put a bullet in your head. Imagine this happening on social media, for the whole world to see. Finnish investigative journalist Jessikka Aro has gone through all this. It started right after her first article about Russian troll factories in Finland. The Russian mafia tried to silence her with slander, lies and death threats. But she did not back away: her book "Putnin Trollit" was released in Finnish in 2019, English and German translations will be published in 2022. Eero Hyvönen (Finnish press council) and Sonja Volkmann-Schluck (German press council) examine this landmark case, its impact on the Finnish press landscape and possible ways to counter fake news and information warfare. The production is an effort of the German and Finnish press councils and was developed and produced by Roman Kern.




Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> A traffic accident that changed reporting standards A traffic accident that changed reporting standards Fri, 01 Apr 2022 15:45:12 GMT 4:48 62471e0934cde30013ef18db false https://shows.acast.com/how-to-handle-reporting-on-accidents-and-victims/episodes/how-to-handle-reporting-on-accidents-and-victims 62471e0934cde30013ef18db 624716effc4a850013674406 how-to-handle-reporting-on-accidents-and-victims How to handle reporting on accidents and victims full 1 Exactly ten years ago, there happened one of the worst traffic accidents in Europe. A bus brought Belgian kids back from a ski trip in Switzerland and crashed in a tunnel. The accident made the news for many days. Soon the media itself came under criticism when two major daily newspapers published portrait photos of the children who died. Photos that these children had posted on Facebook before the accident – laughing and carefree on the ski slopes. Sonja Volkmann-Schluck from the German Press Council looks back on this case, with Pieter Knapen from the Raad voor de Journalistiek Belgium and Liesbeth van Impe, editor-in-chief at Het Nieuwsblad.


Music:

I Dunno (Grapes of Wrath Mix) by spinningmerkaba (c) copyright 2017 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/jlbrock44/56346 Ft: Jlang, 4nsic, grapes

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

]]> Exactly ten years ago, there happened one of the worst traffic accidents in Europe. A bus brought Belgian kids back from a ski trip in Switzerland and crashed in a tunnel. The accident made the news for many days. Soon the media itself came under criticism when two major daily newspapers published portrait photos of the children who died. Photos that these children had posted on Facebook before the accident – laughing and carefree on the ski slopes. Sonja Volkmann-Schluck from the German Press Council looks back on this case, with Pieter Knapen from the Raad voor de Journalistiek Belgium and Liesbeth van Impe, editor-in-chief at Het Nieuwsblad.


Music:

I Dunno (Grapes of Wrath Mix) by spinningmerkaba (c) copyright 2017 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution (3.0) license. http://dig.ccmixter.org/files/jlbrock44/56346 Ft: Jlang, 4nsic, grapes

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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