Global Journalist Security


  • GAZA CITY, GAZA STRIP - Palestinian schoolgirls join a rally held by Palestinian and BBC journalists in protest against the kidnapping of BBC journalist Alan Johnston, on March 20, 2007. (Photo 73640726 by Abid Katib/Courtesy of Getty Images)
  • JUAREZ, MEXICO - Members of the Mexican military police keep guard at the scene of the murder of two women aged 17 and 21, on March 24, 2010. (Photo 98021701 by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)
  • ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN - An injured Pakistani journalist is tended to by colleagues during violent clashes between police and protestors on September 29, 2007. (Photo 77106087 by John Moore/Courtesy of Getty Images)
  • LHASA, TIBET - A Tibetan worshiper looks at Chinese police patrolling in front of Potala Palace before the Beijing Olympic Torch relay on June 20, 2008, Tibet Autonomous Region, China. (Photo 81671126 by Guang Niu/Courtesy of Getty Images)
  • BAGHDAD, IRAQ - Journalist Lara Logan of CBS News questions U.S. soldiers in Camp Victory on November 17, 2006. (Photo 109347216 by Chris Hondros/Courtesy of Getty Images)
  • WASHINGTON DC - U.S. Capitol police officer screams at journalists, demonstrators as Democratic Caucus members march to the U.S. Capitol for health care vote March 21, 2010. (Photo 97919459 by Chip Somodevilla/Courtesy of Getty Images)
  • BERLIN - Russian independent newspaper Novaya Gazeta editor Dmitry Muratov joins protesters holding signs of slain human rights lawyer Stanislav Markelov (L), NG journalists Anna Politkovskaya (C) and Anastasia Baburova (R), January 21, 2009 after both Markelov and Baburova were murdered. (Photo 84392601 by Sean Gallup/Courtesy of Getty Images)
  • JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA - Photojournalists take cover as youths run amok during African National Congress youth leader Julius Malema's disciplinary hearing on August 30, 2011. (Photo: Daniel Born/ Courtesy of The Times)

Images courtesy of Getty Images

Global Journalist Security draws from cutting edge civilian, law enforcement and military practices to provide safety training for journalists, citizen journalists, human rights activists and NGO workers. Unlike previously available training, our curriculum integrates physical, digital and emotional aspects of self-protection. We train avoiding and deterring sexual assault, practicing digital safety for information and communications, navigating organized crime and other violent actors, along with civil unrest, combat hazards, emergency first-aid and emotional trauma awareness and self-care. Our sexual assault, self-defense and self-care teams are led by women. GJS is comprised of veteran journalists, specialized security professionals, and press freedom advocates experienced operating in repressive, criminal and other hostile environments. Read More About GJS


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