International Reporter

International Reporter (IR) (Norwegian: Internasjonal Reporter, IR) is a Norwegian non-governmental organisation, working to improve and expand Norwegian media coverage of Africa, Asia and Latin-America. It encourages journalistic cooperation across borders as well as the use of non-western sources.[1]

The Swedish journalist and author Terese Cristiansson, giving a speech about her reporting as a correspondent in Afghanistan. The seminar she participated in was arranged by the Norwegian NGO International Reporter and took place at The House of Literature in Oslo, Norway.
International Reporter
TypeNon-profit media organization
Location
  • Oslo, Norway
Area served
International journalism
Key people
Chairman Mikal Hem
Formerly called
Forum for development journalism

The organization was established in 1987 as the Forum for Development Journalism by scholars at the Norwegian School of Journalism, researchers and journalists. The organisation's headquarters is in Oslo, Norway.

International Resource Network

IR operates an English-language database called International Resource Network (IRN).[2] It contains profiles of journalists, photojournalists, researchers, aid workers, field experts and information officers working in, or with matters that concern, the developing world. The main target group for IRN is Norwegian journalists, although the database could also be relevant for those working within development aid, business or organisations, and who seeks partners for cooperation or resource persons in countries in the south.

Journalism Award

International Reporter’s Journalism Award recognizes a journalistic product which in an insightful, surprising and engaging way has shed light upon an international issue especially related to Africa, Asia or Latin-America.

The award was presented for the first time in 2010. It was then awarded to Inger Sunde and Harald Eraker for «Connecting people», a critical documentary about the mobile phone industry, that was aired on NRK Brennpunkt.[3]

Aftenposten’s correspondent in South Asia, Kristin Solberg, received the award in 2011.[4][5]

gollark: The issue here is that while *in theory* you can modify your stuff *in practice* there are many barriers preventing you from actually doing so.
gollark: It's not even that, they just entirely ignore the license saying they have to.
gollark: That is not what I'm talking about and I'm not aware of that happening.
gollark: That's currently all I have to say about Android opensourceness. I might come up with more later.
gollark: Banking apps use this for """security""", mostly, as well as a bunch of other ones because they can.

References
  1. Internasjonal Reporter Archived 2011-07-24 at the Wayback Machine - Internasjonal Reporter (in Norwegian) Retrieved 2 June 2011
  2. International Resource Network (IRN) Archived 2011-07-10 at the Wayback Machine - International Reporter (in English). Retrieved 3 June 2011.
  3. Ny Tid-journalister vant to av tre priser Archived 2011-09-28 at the Wayback Machine – Ny Tid (in Norwegian). Retrieved 3 June 2011.
  4. Aftenpostens korrespondent fikk Internasjonal Reporter-pris på Skup Archived 2011-04-07 at the Wayback Machine – SKUP (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2 June 2011
  5. Solberg fikk IR-prisen – Journalisten.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved 2 June 2011
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