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Deadliest Countries for Journalists
Each year, the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) publishes a list
of journalists killed while on assignment. The following list does not
include those who were killed in accidents, such as car or plane crashes,
unless the accident was caused by hostile action. The following statistics
indicate where the most deaths occurred between 1992 and 2011.
| Country |
Number of deaths,
1992–2011 |
| Iraq |
151 |
| Philippines |
72 |
| Algeria |
60 |
| Russia |
53 |
| Colombia |
43 |
| Pakistan |
41 |
| Somalia |
36 |
| India |
27 |
| Mexico |
27 |
| Afghanistan |
24 |
| Turkey |
20 |
| Bosnia |
19 |
| Sri Lanka |
19 |
| Brazil |
19 |
| Rwanda |
17 |
| Tajikistan |
17 |
| Sierra Leone |
16 |
| Bangladesh |
12 |
| Israel and the Occupied Palestinian Territory |
10 |
| Angola |
10 |
Circumstances: murder: 71%; crossfire in war:
17%; reporting in other dangerous circumstances: 12%. Demographic
traits: female journalists: 7%; male journalists: 93%; print journalists:
56%; television journalists: 28%; radio journalists: 20%; Internet journalists: 3%.
Information Please® Database, © 2007 Pearson
Education, Inc. All rights reserved.
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