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Committee to Protect Journalists
9 Journalists Killed in Crossfire / Combat in Afghanistan since 1992
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Statistical Analysis
Job * | |
| 33% | Broadcast reporter |
| 11% | Camera Operator |
| 22% | Photographer |
| 56% | Print reporter/writer |
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Medium * | |
| 67% | |
| 22% | Radio |
| 22% | Television |
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Gender | |
| 78% | Male |
| 22% | Female |
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Local / Foreign | |
| 11% | Local |
| 89% | Foreign |
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Beats Covered by Victims * | |
| 11% | Politics |
| 100% | War |
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Freelance | |
| 22% | Freelance |
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All figures are rounded to the nearest full percentage point. * May add up to more than 100 percent because more than one category applies in some cases.
9 Journalists Killed in Crossfire / Combat in Afghanistan
Terminology explainedFarhad Taqaddosi, Press TV
September 20, 2011, in Kabul, AfghanistanAhmad Omaid Khpalwak, Pajhwok Afghan News, BBC
July 28, 2011, in Tarin Kot, AfghanistanJames P. Hunter, Fort Campbell Courier, U.S. military publications
June 24, 2010, in Kandahar, AfghanistanRupert Hamer, Sunday Mirror
January 10, 2010, in an area near Nawa, AfghanistanMichelle Lang, Calgary Herald and Canwest News Service
December 30, 2009, in an area south of Kandahar, AfghanistanPierre Billaud, Radio Télévision Luxembourg
November 11, 2001, in Takhar Province, AfghanistanVolker Handloik, freelance reporter
November 11, 2001, in Takhar Province, AfghanistanJohanne Sutton, Radio France Internationale
November 11, 2001, in Takhar Province, AfghanistanMarc Brunereau, freelance
September 5, 2001, in Taloqan/Tashkent, Uzbekistan, AfghanistanCPJ’s Global Campaign Against Impunity is underwritten by
