There were several motivations for my trip to Australia. INSI is an international organisation with members around the world and it is important to understand how the changing safety environment has affected each of them and how INSI can support them.
Read moreThe physical, emotional and online safety of media workers are all topics on the agenda for INSI’s upcoming trip to Australia.
Read moreINSI is proud to support the second annual Jim Foley Freedom Run, which took place in various locations around the world on 15 October.
Read moreAfter five years, Richard Sambrook stepped down as our chair this month.
Read moreThe 13th Annual General Meeting of the International News Safety Institute (INSI) will take place this year in Copenhagen on November 29.
Read moreThe eyes of the world's media fell on Rio in August as Olympic fever gripped much of the world. We at INSI worked with our members covering the Games to exchange security information and detail the latest developments and incidents in order to help keep their journalists safe.
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As media teams travel to Italy to cover the earthquake, INSI has some advice on staying safe while reporting on natural disasters.
Read moreThe killing of journalists knows no limits. That much is clear from INSI’s list of journalism casualties for the first six months of 2016.
Read moreThe International News Safety Institute (INSI) – a charity devoted to protecting the safe working of journalists in dangerous environments – has appointed Sue Inglish as the new Chair of the organisation.
Read moreA total of 49 media workers died in the first six months of the year, according to Killing The Messenger, a biannual survey of journalist casualties compiled for INSI by the Cardiff School of Journalism.
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