Mia Doornaert

In November 2001 Mia Doornaert, a well-known Belgian journalist, wrote: "Ronald Reagan was not a great American President".

Their meeting was chaired by Oliver Clarke, Chairman of the Gleaner Group, of Jamaica, who succeeds Belgian journalist Mia Doornaert, President of UNESCO's Advisory Group for Press Freedom and former President of the International Federation of Journalists (IFJ).
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Their meeting was chaired by Oliver Clarke, Chairman of the Gleaner Group, of Jamaica, who succeeds Belgian journalist Mia Doornaert, President of UNESCO's Advisory Group for Press Freedom and former President of the International Federation of Journalists (IFJ).

The US $25,000 UNESCO/Guillermo Cano Prize is awarded on the recommendation of an independent jury of 14 news professionals chaired by Mia Doornaert, President of UNESCO's Advisory Group for Press Freedom.

Their meeting was chaired by Oliver Clarke, Chairman of the Gleaner Group, of Jamaica, who succeeds Belgian journalist Mia Doornaert, President of UNESCO's Advisory Group for Press Freedom and former President of the International Federation of Journalists (IFJ).

Mia Doornaert, International Federation of Journalists, Brussels

Mia Doornaert, a Belgian journalist who has lived in France for many years, describes French universities as "parking lots" for youths, where they can be stored for two years, allowing the government to pretend that unemployment figures are actually lower than they really are.

Mia Doornaert, the president of the UNESCO Advisory group for Press Freedom, adds that developing countries often do not have the strong domestic markets needed to support local, independent media.She notes that media owners are also reducing staffing levels and journalists' salaries in the developed world, at the expensive of investigative journalism and information quality.

Hate Speech

Mia Doornaert, the president of the UNESCO Advisory group for Press Freedom, adds that developing countries often do not have the strong domestic markets needed to support local, independent media.She notes that media owners are also reducing staffing levels and journalists' salaries in the developed world, at the expensive of investigative journalism and information quality.

Hate Speech

Mia Doornaert, the president of the UNESCO Advisory group for Press Freedom, adds that developing countries often do not have the strong domestic markets needed to support local, independent media.She notes that media owners are also reducing staffing levels and journalists' salaries in the developed world, at the expensive of investigative journalism and information quality.

Hate Speech

The question ‘to whom are journalists responsible' is beautifully answered by Mia Doornaert, former president of the International Federation of Journalists.She said journalists are "ultimately responsible to themselves, to their professional ethic, to the utmost of their ability to discover the truth, to formulate it, to express it, to communicate it."