Communication & Info. (Videos)

Kamel Labidi is the President of the National Commission to Reform Information and Communication (INRIC), Tunisia.

He was previously a consultant to the International Freedom of Expression Exchange (IFEX) and represented the Committee to Protect Journalists for the Middle East and North Africa. He was also Amnesty International Human Rights Education Coordinator for the MENA region based in Beirut; an Amnesty International field officer in Palestine, and Director of the Tunisian Section of Amnesty International. In the mid 1990s, he was a correspondent of United Press International (UPI) and researcher for Reporters Sans Frontieres in Tunisia. In 1988-1994, he was the French daily La Croix's Tunis correspondent. He has been a contributor to several newspapers, including Le Monde, since the 1970s.

Heather Brooke is a freelance journalist and information freedom advocate.

She was a US political and crime reporter before moving to Britain. Her investigation of expense accounts at the UK Parliament led to a major clearing out of implicated MPs and the first forced resignation of the Speaker of the House in 300 years. She writes for the main British newspapers and has published three books: "Your Right to Know," "The Silent State" and "The Revolution Will Be Digitised" about information warfare and WikiLeaks. She has won numerous awards. including from Investigative Reporters & Editors (IRE), and Index on Censorship.

She is a visiting journalism professor at London's City University.

Directeur fondateur de Polis, groupe de réflexion sur les médias de la London School of Economics, Charlie Beckett a travaillé à la BBC et Channel 4 News. Dans son premier livre, "Super Media", il étudiait le journalisme en réseau et ses implications, dans une époque où le numérique s'empare peu à peu des medias traditionnels. Il est aussi l'auteur du récent "WikiLeaks: News In The Networked Era", dans lequel il revient sur l'histoire détaillée de WikiLeaks et analyse son importance pour les milieu du journalisme et de la politique

Kamel Labidi is the President of the National Commission to Reform Information and Communication (INRIC), Tunisia.

He was previously a consultant to the International Freedom of Expression Exchange (IFEX) and represented the Committee to Protect Journalists for the Middle East and North Africa. He was also Amnesty International Human Rights Education Coordinator for the MENA region based in Beirut; an Amnesty International field officer in Palestine, and Director of the Tunisian Section of Amnesty International. In the mid 1990s, he was a correspondent of United Press International (UPI) and researcher for Reporters Sans Frontieres in Tunisia. In 1988-1994, he was the French daily La Croix's Tunis correspondent. He has been a contributor to several newspapers, including Le Monde, since the 1970s.

Heather Brooke is a freelance journalist and information freedom advocate.

She was a US political and crime reporter before moving to Britain. Her investigation of expense accounts at the UK Parliament led to a major clearing out of implicated MPs and the first forced resignation of the Speaker of the House in 300 years. She writes for the main British newspapers and has published three books: "Your Right to Know," "The Silent State" and "The Revolution Will Be Digitised" about information warfare and WikiLeaks. She has won numerous awards. including from Investigative Reporters & Editors (IRE), and Index on Censorship.

She is a visiting journalism professor at London's City University.

Directeur fondateur de Polis, groupe de réflexion sur les médias de la London School of Economics, Charlie Beckett a travaillé à la BBC et Channel 4 News. Dans son premier livre, "Super Media", il étudiait le journalisme en réseau et ses implications, dans une époque où le numérique s'empare peu à peu des medias traditionnels. Il est aussi l'auteur du récent "WikiLeaks: News In The Networked Era", dans lequel il revient sur l'histoire détaillée de WikiLeaks et analyse son importance pour les milieu du journalisme et de la politique

Directeur fondateur de Polis, groupe de réflexion sur les médias de la London School of Economics, Charlie Beckett a travaillé à la BBC et Channel...

Heather Brooke is a freelance journalist and information freedom advocate.

She was a US political and crime reporter before moving to Britain. Her inv...

Kamel Labidi is the President of the National Commission to Reform Information and Communication (INRIC), Tunisia.

He was previously a consultant to ...

UNESCO's Memory of the World Programme was established in 1992 as a global initiative to prevent the losses of important collections held in libraries and archives. This heritage is a shared, common legacy that should be transmitted to later generations. UNESCO consequently implements preservation projects, conducts training workshops and provides technical advice on preservation and access issues as it seeks to build awareness of the contribution of documentary heritage to efficient and accountable management and governance, and to sustainable development.

Through its international register, which currently lists 245 items from most countries of the world, the Memory of the World enables the intellectual treasures that have been created by all cultures and in all regions to be better known.

This is also facilitated through cooperation with the World Digital Library (www.wdl.org), a joint UNESCO/Library of Congress initiative that promotes access to significant collections held anywhere in the world.