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In a world where the first casualty of war is truth, journalists are increasingly at risk of becoming part of the battlefield. For investigative journalist Peter Greste, his career had taken him to some of the most serious conflicts around the globe, including Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia. Reporting from the frontline in some of the world's most dangerous countries was part of his job. But when he was charged with threatening national security and incarcerated in an Egyptian prison in 2014, he found himself in the middle of a fight - not just for his own release, but for press freedom around…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
In a world where the first casualty of war is truth, journalists are increasingly at risk of becoming part of the battlefield. For investigative journalist Peter Greste, his career had taken him to some of the most serious conflicts around the globe, including Afghanistan, Iraq and Somalia. Reporting from the frontline in some of the world's most dangerous countries was part of his job. But when he was charged with threatening national security and incarcerated in an Egyptian prison in 2014, he found himself in the middle of a fight - not just for his own release, but for press freedom around the world. Greste found himself on foreign soil facing a sham trial, enduring solitary confinement and detention for 400 days. Based on extensive interviews and research, Greste provides a firsthand insight into the challenges facing Western media in the face of terrorism - from Trump's phony war on ' fake news' and the repression of Putin's Russia, to the war zones in Ukraine and Gaza. The Correspondent tells the gripping story of one man's struggle for justice and truth in the face of adversity, and the ongoing importance of investigative journalism to shine a light in the darkness of war.
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Autorenporträt
Professor Peter Greste is an award-winning foreign correspondent who spent 25 years working for the BBC, Reuters and Al Jazeera in some of the world's most volatile places. From Afghanistan to Latin American, Africa and the Middle East, he reported from the frontlines and beyond, although he is best known for becoming a headline himself, when he and two of his colleagues were arrested in Cairo while working for Al Jazeera, and charged with terrorism offences. He has since become a vocal campaigner and advocate for media freedom - a stance that has earned him awards from Britain's Royal Television Society, the Walkley Foundation, the RSL's ANZAC Peace Prize, the Australian Human Rights Commission's Human Rights Medal, and the International Association of Press Clubs' Freedom of Speech Award. He has written about his experiences in Egypt and what he regards as the global war on journalism in his book, The First Casualty. Peter is Executive Director of the advocacy group Alliance for Journalists' Freedom and Professor of Journalism at Macquarie University. He lives in Brisbane.