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User:Jetlag11/Zakariya Rashid Hassan al-Ashiri

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Zakariya Rashid Hassan Al-Ashiri
DiedApril 9, 2011
Bahrain
NationalityBahraini
Occupation(s)Editor, Internet Reporter

Zakariya Rashid Hassan al-Ashiri ( HOW OLD WAS HE? – April 9, 2011), a Bahraini, worked as an editor and writer for a local website in Al Dair, Bahrain. He was killed on April 9, 2011 while in custody of the Bahraini Government. He was reported to have been the first Bahraini blogger and journalist to die in relation to his work.[citation needed]

He was the second blogger worldwide to have been killed for his work. al-Ashiri follows the death two years earlier of Omid Reza Mir Sayafi, who was the first blogger to have been known to be killed for his publication. Two month after al-Ashiri, Brazilian blogger Edinaldo Filgueira was killed in June 2011.[1]


[2]

Reporters Without Borders: [3]

The International Federation of Journalists: [4]

Death[edit]

Al-Ashiri was arrested (IN WHICH CITY?) and charged with providing false news, inciting hatred towards the regime and the promotion of sectarian on 2 April 2011. One week after his arrest, Al-Ashiri was reported dead while in government custody under mysterious circumstances. Bahraini authorities claim that he died 9 April of complications due to "sickle cell anemia." (WHAT DID HIS FAMILY SAY?) Currently, there is some speculation (BY WHOM?) that Al-Ashiri was beaten to death (WHAT EVIDENCE?). [citation needed] According to CPJ's viewing of the website, none of the government's allegations were found. (I DON'T UNDERSTAND THE LAST SENTENCE. WHAT WEBSITE? WHAT ALLEGATIONS?)[citation needed]

(ANOTHER JOURNALIST WAS KILLED AFTER AL-ASHIRI.)[citation needed]

References for common types of news articles, author and no author (in which you still need to fill in the author's last name and first name (if present), the year of publication, the article, the name of the media organization, the month and day, the day you retrieved it, and the exact URL.

Author: [5]

No Author: [6]

Context[edit]

(YOU NEED TO EXPLAIN WHAT WAS GOING ON IN BAHRAIN WITH THE ARAB SPRING PROTESTS AT THE TIME OF HIS DEATH)

Common reference here is the CIA's The World Factbook, in which you still need to fill in the year, the article title/country, the article title, the day you retrieved the data and the exact URL.

Central Intelligence Agency: [7]

Impact[edit]

Zakariya Rashid Hassan Al-Ashiri was the first journalist to die in direct relation to his work since the Committee to Protect Journalists started it's records in 1992.[citation needed]

Reactions[edit]

(YOU NEED TO FIND MORE REACTIONS HERE. WHAT DID THE DIRECTOR-GENERAL OF UNESCO SAY?)[citation needed]

In response to his death, the Newseaum (SPELLING) in Washington, D.C. will be adding his name along with 16 others to the Journalists Memorial Wall.[citation needed]

Common references for the UN Secretary General or the UNESCO Director-General (in which you need to fill in the year of publication, article title, the month day of publication, the day you retrieved it and the exact URL of the page):

UNESCO: [8]

United Nations: [9]

Career[edit]

Provide any career details.

Personal[edit]

Zakariya worked as an editor and blogger for the local news website which is named after his home village Al-Dair. [citation needed]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Curt Hopkins. 2011. "Brazilian blogger assasinated." ReadWriteWeb, June 23. Retrieved 4 November 2011 from the Lexis-Nexis Database.
  2. ^ Committee to Protect Journalists. 2011. “Zakariya Rashid Hassan al-Ashiri .” Retrieved September 12, 2011 CPJ.
  3. ^ Reporters Without Borders. Publication Year. “NAME or TITLE OF ARTICLE.” Retrieved September DAY, 2011 RSF.
  4. ^ International Federation of Journalists. Publication Year. “NAME or TITLE OF ARTICLE.” Retrieved September DAY, 2011 IFJ.
  5. ^ Author's Last Name, First Name. Year of Publication. “Article Title.” Media Organization, MONTH DAY. Retrieved September DAY, 2011 News.
  6. ^ Media Organization. Year of Publication. “Article Title,” MONTH DAY. Retrieved September DAY, 2011 News.
  7. ^ Central Intelligence Agency. Publication Year. "Article Title" The World Factbook. Retrieved September DAY, 2011 CIA.
  8. ^ United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization. Publication Year. “Article Title” UNESCO Press. Month Day. Retrieved September DAY, 2011 UNESCO.
  9. ^ United Nations. Publication Year. “Article Title” UN News Centre. Month Day. Retrieved September DAY, 2011 UN.

External links[edit]