Training on Safety Guides for Journalists Through the funding support from the German Embassy, a 3-day training on safety protection for journalists will be held from 28 to 30 September 2020 in Phnom Penh. Application is now open. Click here to apply. Female journalists and province-based reporters are strongly encouraged to apply. Travel costs (including […]
With the support from New Zealand Embassy to Cambodia, Laos and Thailand based in Bangkok, CamboJA is implementing a one-year project to establish a peer-to-peer support network for women journalists in Cambodia to promote meaningful participation of women in news media. This project emerged from CamboJA’s first “Dialogue on Women in Journalism” funded by the […]
On the occasion of World Press Freedom Day, CamboJA in partnership with 12 other organizations in the Free Press Working Group will host a special panel discussion on “Press Freedom and improving cooperation” on Zoom Webinar.
The training will involve a blend of interactive lectures, group discussions, and expert briefings, to provide conceptual knowledge and share practical experiences to participants. The course will involve both local and international experts in the field of human trafficking and professional investigative journalists with many years of experience on reporting human trafficking issues. Interpretation will be available.
In partnership with DW Akademia, CamboJA is co-implementing a project entitled ‘Crisis Resilience in the Global Pandemic: Fact Checking’ to strengthen its journalistic capacity in the field of fact checking and verification.
The training aims to strengthen the capacity of journalists in Cambodia on investigative techniques, financial investigations and data-driven journalism. The course will be conducted mostly virtually and will include some sessions of physical exercises.
With funding support from USAID, CamboJA will host an online training course on "Investigative Reporting on Land Rights Issues" for journalists from various institutions or freelance journalists.
With funding support from Australian Embassy, CamboJA will host an online training course on "Media-related Laws and Ethical Standards for Journalists" for journalists from various institutions or freelance journalists.
Through the grant of UNESCO IPDC (International Programme for the Development of Communication), Cambodian Journalists Alliance Association (CamboJA) has been implementing a project to strengthen Cambodian journalists’ alliance capacity on investigative journalism to promote media pluralism, freedom of expression, and access to information in Cambodia. Under this project, a five-day training on investigative journalism has been organised to build the capacity of journalists in Cambodia to produce critical and investigative stories, using the UNESCO’s “Story-based Inquiry: a manual for investigative journalists” as a training guide. Upon the training, the participants have also received mentorship support from experienced journalists to put the lessons into practice.
One of CamboJA’s primary core tenets is PROFESSIONALISM. Under Article Three of its statute, the Association is required among other things to work based on journalistic skills and knowledge, respect the code of ethics, and report without fear or favor.
Tuberculosis (TB) is the world’s top infectious killer. In 2017, 10 million people became ill with the disease and 1.6 million died. Each year, more than 3 million people with TB are left behind without effective treatment. Drug-resistant TB (DR-TB) is a public health crisis and a health security risk in many countries. Yet only one in seven people with DR-TB are being treated today. The global rate of decline of TB incidence—2% on average—is far short of targets established in WHO’s End TB Strategy. At the current rate of progress, the world will not be able to end TB align with the Sustainable Development Goals 2030.