Will watchdog group restore its credibility after classifying terrorists as journalists?

The New York Times has a Nicholas Kristof problem

The Committee to Protect Journalists recently voted not to exclude from its list of journalists those who are either in militant groups or backed by state-sponsored media. The question of trust and reliability when it comes to news and information from conflicts involving terrorists continues. Just a few weeks back, Nicholas Kristof wrote a dubiously []

Not All Terrorists Are Journalists

The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) board of directors voted to affirm the organization's definition of a journalist to make clear that terrorists are also journalists worthy of protection. The post Not All Terrorists Are Journalists appeared first on .

Now That It No Longer Matters, The Committee to Protect Journalists Revises Its Defense of Hamas

Now That It No Longer Matters, The Committee to Protect Journalists Revises Its Defense of Hamas

Israel urges WHO to condemn Hamas over press conference at Gaza hospital

The terrorist group held the media event outside the emergency room at Al-Aqsa Martyrs Hospital in Deir al-Balah.

After ToI investigation showed some killed Gaza 'journalists' were terror operatives, Committee to Protect Journalists reviewing database of slain Gaza reporters

Following a Times of Israel investigation that found multiple Hamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad operatives were previously identified as journalists, the Committee to Protect Journalists says it is conducting a full review of its database of journalists killed during the war in Gaza. The Times of Israel examined hundreds of names published in recent months on official Hamas and PIJ military-wing Telegram channels and affiliated accounts, identifying multiple operatives who had previously been reported as media workers and other civilians.