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January 23, 1976 - Image 23

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1976-01-23

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE. DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Third World Countries Hamper Coverage by Outside Reporters

NEW YORK — Foreign
correspondents are having
an increasingly harder time
on assignments to Third
World countries than ever
before.
According to Henry
Kamm in The New York
Times, many of the third
world nationals are grad-
ually joining the Commun-
ist nations in closing them-
selves off from critical
inquiry. These nations are
generally suspicious toward
correspondents and invoke

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both formal and informal
methods of denying foreign
correspondents access to
information and highly-
placed individuals.
The formal method, ac-
cording to Kamm, consists
in refusal of entry visas,
censorship and the ban-
ning of correspondents
from parts of the country.
The informal method is to
make the journalist's work
difficult by denying him
access to sources of infor-
mation.
Kamm attributes the den-
ial of information to the
governments of Third World
countries. He stated:
"Because much of the
Third World is given to one-
party or even one-man gov-
ernment, in which the na-
tional press is controlled by
the government, the foreign
press has often been an im-
portant channel of expres-
sion for critical sentiment
within the country.
"As the newly indepen-
dent countries mature, and

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the leaderships that led the from 21 countries, 15 in the
struggle for independence Third World, three in
are replaced by the new re- Communist countries and
gimes, often military, suspi- South Africa and Spain.
cion toward the foreign
Coverage of the Middle
press replaces earlier atti- East is limited since pnlY
tudes, dating from colonial Jordan, Lebanon and Israel
days, when the foreign permit generally unham-
press was often used by the pered access to people and
independence movements to places in the news.
further their cause."
Asia and Africa were
The International Press found to be allowing jour-
Institute in Zurich noted nalists to visit countries
in its annual press-free- within their respective bor-
dom report just issued that ders, while at the same time
cases of expulsions or visa locking all doors to informa-
denials had been reported tion.

January 23,-1976 23

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descendants of the Pirov
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Ronya, through her hus-
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husband, Boris, and their
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their daughter, Rachel,
the trip is teacherous, and
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her Jewish identity by car-
rying a cross.
The book is noteworthy
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In its different locales the
reader is exposed to Gypsy
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first husband was a descen-
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and to the mystery of the
Middle East. Without being
vulgar, the book refers to
the obscenities of war and
battle, just enough to make
the reader aware of the
world tension in which the

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JDL Demonstration
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NEW YORK — The Jew-
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five-hour sit-in Jan. 15 at
the New York offices of the
American Red Cross after
receiving promises that the
plight of the persecuted
Jewish community of Syria
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international committee of
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