The latest updates on IMS, our partners and global events concerning press freedom.
IMS partner CamboJA News has won the World Justice Project’s Anthony Lewis Prize for Exceptional Rule of Law Journalism 2025.
IMS expresses concern over recent reports by the Ukrainian media that the Committee on Freedom of Speech of the Verkhovna Rada – the Ukrainian parliament – may be disbanded.
Ukrainian journalists cope with emotional burnout and the challenge of upholding professional standards.
COPENHAGEN/BRUSSELS The Pluralistic Media for Democracy project is supporting 19 local media outlets. These outlets operate in news deserts and areas experiencing strained media pluralism.
Disinformation, rapid technological developments, changing media habits and unstable revenue streams all have a negative impact on media outlets across Europe and challenge their ability to reach audiences. But in 2024, a pilot initiative in Moldova has set out to explore ways and formats to counter harmful narratives.
IMS (International Media Support) joins Ukrainian journalists and media organisations in expressing deep concern over the violent attack on Yuriy Makarov, a respected journalist and executive producer at Suspilne Broadcasting.
In this joint statement, IMS and other human rights organisations call on world leaders to uphold their obligation to end Israel’s unlawful presence in the occupied Palestinian territory.
The MERIT is an opportunity for media experts from Ukraine to learn more about Ukrainian and EU media legislation.
In Ukraine, investigative journalists and media outlets are significantly affected by Russia’s full-scale invasion and the recent USAID ‘stop-work’ order. The question now is how to survive and retain strength and relevance.
