Indian media grapples with AI ethics in newsrooms Media warn Democratic bill could chill press freedom Kashmiri journalist Irfan Mehraj marks 1,000 days jailed South Korea passes tougher penalties for false media reports Israel extends foreign media restriction law to 2027 CPJ urges probe into attacks on Bangladesh media China bans obscene content sharing on private messaging Indonesian journalists urge fair policies to support media RSF warns over 500 journalists will spend holidays in prison Assaults on journalists in U.S. surge during 2025 protests Indian media grapples with AI ethics in newsrooms Media warn Democratic bill could chill press freedom Kashmiri journalist Irfan Mehraj marks 1,000 days jailed South Korea passes tougher penalties for false media reports Israel extends foreign media restriction law to 2027 CPJ urges probe into attacks on Bangladesh media China bans obscene content sharing on private messaging Indonesian journalists urge fair policies to support media RSF warns over 500 journalists will spend holidays in prison Assaults on journalists in U.S. surge during 2025 protests
Logo
Janu
Hall of Shame

Mexico probes another journalist murder

 JournalismPakistan.com |  Published 6 years ago

Join our WhatsApp channel

Mexico probes another journalist murder

MEXICO CITY - Mexico began investigating the murder of another journalist as the industry observed World Press Freedom Day on Friday, the latest casualty in one of the world’s most dangerous countries for media workers.

Telesforo Santiago Enriquez, a retired teacher and founder of a community radio station, was found shot to death in a car on Thursday in the southern state of Oaxaca, the state prosecutor’s office said in a statement later that day, adding that it had launched a probe into the killing.

Enriquez is at least the seventh media member to be killed during President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador’s administration. In March, the deputy interior minister for human rights, Alejandro Encinas, said six others had been murdered since Lopez Obrador took office in December.

Jesus Ramirez, a presidential spokesman, said the government would work to bring the killer to justice. Human rights organizations have criticized the government for not doing more to put an end to a long series of attacks on journalists and punish the people responsible for them.

“We are committed to finding those responsible for attacks against Mexican journalism,” Ramirez wrote in a post on Twitter. - Reuters

Read Next

Newsroom
Indian media grapples with AI ethics in newsrooms

Indian media grapples with AI ethics in newsrooms

 December 24, 2025 Indian media organizations are debating ethical rules for artificial intelligence as newsrooms adopt AI tools, raising concerns over accuracy, accountability, and the future role of journalists.


Media warn Democratic bill could chill press freedom

Media warn Democratic bill could chill press freedom

 December 24, 2025 Media groups warn that a Democratic-backed bill could expand defamation liability, raising concerns over press freedom, investigative reporting, and potential chilling effects across U.S. newsrooms.


Kashmiri journalist Irfan Mehraj marks 1,000 days jailed

Kashmiri journalist Irfan Mehraj marks 1,000 days jailed

 December 24, 2025 Kashmiri journalist Irfan Meraj has spent over 1,000 days in detention by Indian authorities in Kashmir, renewing concerns over press freedom and legal pressure on independent media.


South Korea passes tougher penalties for false media reports

South Korea passes tougher penalties for false media reports

 December 24, 2025 South Korea’s parliament passed a law imposing tougher penalties on the media for false information, raising concerns from journalists over press freedom and investigative reporting.


Israel extends foreign media restriction law to 2027

Israel extends foreign media restriction law to 2027

 December 24, 2025 Israel’s Knesset has extended emergency legislation allowing limits on foreign media outlets until 2027, prompting renewed concern from press freedom groups over long-term impacts on reporting.


Popular Stories