This year's fellows to the Reham Al Farra Memorial Journalists’ Fellowship Programme, formerly known as the United Nations Department of Public Information Training Programme, visited Rochester, New York on Monday, Oct. 8 to interact with journalists and journalism students. SUNY Brockport was one of the places they visited. We had a discussion about their profession in my class, History of American Journalism under Dr. Kate Madden (the KMaddenNews.com). I interviewed Khan Sophirom who is from Cambodia.
Two of the fellows with Laura Luettger, right, editor in chief of The Stylus, Brockport's student publication.
The editors of The Stylus, SUNY Brockport's student paper.
No, Nicole is not sleeping on the job (she's one of the writers of The Stylus). It's my fault why her picture came out this way. Dr. Madden, on the other hand, pays attention to the discussion.
The fellows were Khan Sophirom of Cambodia, a senior reporter of Rasmei Kampuchea Daily; Bay Okakeng Tsimane, Botswana, GABZ FM Radio; Augustin Zuzanne, Chad, N’Djamena Bi-Hebdo; Loulou Said, Comoros, Office de radio et télévision des Comoros (ORTC); Carol Mariela Croussett, Dominican Republic, Clave & Clave Digital; Gisella Bayona Ponce, Ecuador, Teleamazonas; Meerim Sultangazievna, Kyrgyzstan, Radio Azattyk; Mariyam Shuhana Maldives, Miadhu Daily; Claudia David, [Federated States of] Micronesia, V6AH Radio; Vlatko Otasevic, Montenegro, PBS – TV of Montenegro TVCG; Eleutério Dos Santos Neto, Sao Tome and Principe, Rádio Nacional de São Tomé e Príncipe; Miloš Šteric, Serbia, Blic; Maria Zevonia Vieria, Timor-Leste, TLMDC – RTL.
The Programme was renamed for a United Nations Radio journalist, Reham Al Farra, who lost her life along with 21 colleagues in the bombing of the UN Office in Baghdad in August 2003, a press release from the UN said.
No comments:
Post a Comment