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Also: Philippines: People: ... Filipino reporters and correspondents (15 P) T. Filipino television journalists (2 C, 64 P) Pages in category "Filipino journalists"
The tradition continued year after year, as the number of member-schools increased, with different parts of Luzon as venues. After World War II, the PSSPA was reorganized and 49 member-schools participated in the National Convention held in Manila, Philippines. By 1955, the PSSPA Convention had become the National Secondary Schools Press ...
Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) Association of Southeast Asian Nations Regional Forum (ARF) Bank for International Settlements (BIS) Colombo Plan (CP) East Asia Summit (EAS) Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) Group of 24 (G24) Group of 77 (G77) International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) International Bank for Reconstruction ...
PMPC Star Awards for Television is an annual award-giving body recognizing the outstanding programming produced by the several TV networks in the Philippines. [1]It was founded by the Philippine Movie Press Club, an organization of tabloid reporters in 1987.
The Philippine Center for Investigative Journalism (PCIJ) is a non-profit media organization specializing in investigative journalism. It is based in Quezon City , Philippines . Established in 1989 by nine Filipino journalists, the organization funds investigative projects for both the print and broadcast media.
The Philippine Reporter is an online and paper print media outlet based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada that has been publishing since March 1989. It carries Philippine news and community news and feature stories about Filipinos in Philippines , Canada, and the U.S.
Media watchdogs such as Reporters Without Borders, [40] the Center for Media Freedom and Responsibility, [41] Amnesty International, [42] the Photojournalists' Center of the Philippines (PCP), Foreign Correspondents Association of the Philippines (FOCAP), and the Consortium on Democracy and Disinformation (D&D) [43] have noted that various ...
About four months after the imposition of martial law, Marcos allowed a handful of newspapers and broadcast outfits to reopen.A group of former newspaper editors asked then the Department of Public Information (DPI) Secretary and later on Senator Francisco S. Tatad to explore the possibility of opening a government news agency by acquiring the World War II-vintage teletype machines and other ...