Sentences with phrase «journalistic sources»

"Journalistic sources" refers to the people, documents, or information that journalists rely on to gather and report news. These sources could be individuals who provide firsthand knowledge or experts who share their opinions and insights. Journalists protect the identity of their sources to ensure they can freely disclose important information without fear of retaliation. Full definition
Thornton refused to answer those questions, citing journalistic source privilege.
When Stringam Denecky brought legal action against Thornton, Sun Media refused to produce the identity of the source in the early stages of the proceedings, citing journalistic source privilege.
The ruling fails to recognize the importance of journalistic source protection and threatens the integrity of journalism in Canada, forcing the essential investigative function of the press to be at the disposal of law enforcement.
Next, it should adopt a Creative Commons licence to promote the widest dissemination of this publicly - funded and reliable journalistic source.
We're going to be honest: The data doesn't exactly come from a mainstream journalistic source.
Over the years of covering the personal finance and retirement beat, Clay has always been a useful journalistic source.
Also a factor in this case, as the Public Prosecution Service of Canada commented by email, was that it did not involve a confidential journalistic source.
Open Rights Group campaigner Jim Killock told the BBC that officials «would be able to build up a complex map of individuals» communications by examining records of «their mobile phone, their normal phone, their work email, their Facebook account and so on»,» which «could compromise journalistic sources, deter whistleblowers and increase the risk of personal details being hacked».
Neil is currently instructed in a number of cases before the European Court of Human Rights including AL v United Kingdom (female genital mutilation in Nigeria), Bureau of Investigative Journalism v United Kingdom (bulk interception of communications; protection of journalistic sources), and Nait - Liman v Switzerland (universal jurisdiction for acts of torture; state immunity).
MPR's Public Insight Journalism project builds a partnership with public radio listeners by bringing them in as both cited journalistic sources and as a channel for finding under - reported stories.
«To hold a citizen incommunicado and indefinitely while awaiting trial for the alleged crime of serving as a journalistic source should outrage us all.»
The journalistic sources used so far to inform coverage are appearances primarily from Nick Ferrari, the LBC interviewer.
In the first half of the article, we go over the history of the MEGABOOTH, based on our own interviews and journalistic sources.
R. v Vice Media Canada Inc., considered whether and when a journalist can be compelled to reveal communications with a journalistic source for the purpose of assisting a police investigation.
He has been instructed by the national media in relation to reporting restrictions and has advised national media organizations on issues concerning privacy, confidentiality, journalistic sources and the intersection between national security and media law.
The Court also held that, while there was a need for the law to protect the identity of confidential sources in some circumstances, the purpose of free expression guaranteed in s. 2 (b) could be met without granting a broad constitutional immunity to journalistic sources.
For instance, while we welcome Quebec's recent decision to strike a provincial Commission of Inquiry on the Protection of the Confidentiality of Journalistic Sources, the many reports of police surveillance of journalists in Quebec that gave rise to the Commission are a reminder that Canada still faces substantial challenges in its efforts to protect a free and independent press.»
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z