Myanmar Secrets Case
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Myanmar Says Court Was "Independent" In Reuters Journalists' Case
- Saturday September 8, 2018
- World News | Reuters
Myanmar's government spokesman said on Friday a court that convicted two Reuters journalists under the colonial-era Official Secrets Act was independent and followed due process, after international calls for the pair to be released.
- www.ndtv.com
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2 Reuters Reporters Jailed For 7 Years In Landmark Myanmar Secrets Case
- Monday September 3, 2018
- World News | Reuters
A Myanmar judge on Monday found two Reuters journalists guilty of breaching a law on state secrets and sentenced them to seven years in prison, in a landmark case seen as a test of progress towards democracy in the Southeast Asian country.
- www.ndtv.com
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2 Reuters Reporters Jailed For 7 Years In Landmark Myanmar Secrets Case
- Monday September 3, 2018
- World News | Agence France-Presse
Two Reuters journalists accused of breaching Myanmar's state secrets law during their reporting of a massacre of Rohingya were jailed for seven years Monday, in a case that has drawn outrage as an attack on media freedom.
- www.ndtv.com
-
Myanmar Says Court Was "Independent" In Reuters Journalists' Case
- Saturday September 8, 2018
- World News | Reuters
Myanmar's government spokesman said on Friday a court that convicted two Reuters journalists under the colonial-era Official Secrets Act was independent and followed due process, after international calls for the pair to be released.
- www.ndtv.com
-
2 Reuters Reporters Jailed For 7 Years In Landmark Myanmar Secrets Case
- Monday September 3, 2018
- World News | Reuters
A Myanmar judge on Monday found two Reuters journalists guilty of breaching a law on state secrets and sentenced them to seven years in prison, in a landmark case seen as a test of progress towards democracy in the Southeast Asian country.
- www.ndtv.com
-
2 Reuters Reporters Jailed For 7 Years In Landmark Myanmar Secrets Case
- Monday September 3, 2018
- World News | Agence France-Presse
Two Reuters journalists accused of breaching Myanmar's state secrets law during their reporting of a massacre of Rohingya were jailed for seven years Monday, in a case that has drawn outrage as an attack on media freedom.
- www.ndtv.com