Un article sur les Conventions de Genève, les prisonniers de guerre et les implications à une époque où l'information se diffuse différemment que pendant la Seconde Guerre Mondiale
The absence of information in a blockade accomplishes two goals.
Chaos is the first. People don’t know what’s going on, and they panic. At first I couldn’t understand why Mariupol fell apart so quickly. Now I know it was because of the lack of communication.
Impunity is the second goal. With no information coming out of a city, no pictures of demolished buildings and dying children, the Russian forces could do whatever they wanted. If not for us, there would be nothing.
On the rescue operation of the last international journalists still present in Marioupol
« Visionary or well-investigated stories (quality journalism) will always have [their] space, but the distribution via social media alone is probably not the most efficient way of distribution for a longer, more detailed story »
« Others are concerned about the wider implications for democracy if the rich end up with access to higher quality, more trusted information than those who can’t afford to pay »
Au niveau des modèles économiques je m'interroge sur la pertinence, les gains potentiels (pour le média) et l'impact sur la consommation des contenus du déploiement d'un paiement à l'acte (à un prix raisonnable) en plus des abonnements.