Bhutan Journalists Advised Against Sensationalism, Materialism, Invasion of Privacy

iMediaEthics publishes international media ethics news stories and investigations into journalism ethics lapses.

Menu

Home » Invasion of Privacy»

(Credit: CIME, screenshot)

Participants of the Center for International Media Ethics’s April 18 – 19 media ethics forum in Bhutan called for “a strong media ethics,” according to Kuensel Online.

At the conference, Bhutan’s information and communication secretary Dasho Kinley Dorji called for journalists to keep “sensationalism, materialism and consumeralism” out of journalism, according to Kuensel Online.

Journalism professor Teresa Allen also called for journalists to feature “truth, respect to privacy, loyalty, humanity and responsibility” to their reporting, according to Kuensel Online, and said on media ethics:

“Media ethics isn’t black or white, it’s grey. The need to tell the truth is an important media ethics.”

Submit a tip / Report a problem

Bhutan Journalists Advised Against Sensationalism, Materialism, Invasion of Privacy

Share this article:

Comments Terms and Conditions

  • We reserve the right to edit/delete comments which harass, libel, use coarse language and profanity.
  • We moderate comments especially when there is conflict or negativity among commenters.
  • Leave a Reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *