As protests erupted in Turkey to protest a restrictive new internet law, CPJ’s Internet Advocacy Coordinator, Geoffrey King, spoke to The New Yorker about what the law meant for press freedom in the country.
By Samantha Libby on
As protests erupted in Turkey to protest a restrictive new internet law, CPJ’s Internet Advocacy Coordinator, Geoffrey King, spoke to The New Yorker about what the law meant for press freedom in the country.
Samantha Libby, CPJ’s digital manager, has worked in freedom of expression and human rights in Ethiopia, Vietnam, Kalimantan, and West Papua. She has also investigated the domestic and international arms trade. She is a playwright, artist, and an award-winning writer.