Originally posted by AThousandYoungHad a quick google. There were 12 journalists, all from the same group of papers. Sounds less like a group of workmates with a common view.
Meanwhile, a local Caracas newspaper reported that a group of its reporters had been attacked by pro-government supporters.
The newspaper said the attack happened as the journalists were handing out leaflets against the proposed bill.
Yeah, that does sound sketchy.
http://www.laht.com/article.asp?ArticleId=341365&CategoryId=10717
Originally posted by RedmikeThat's not the part that bothers me. What bothers me is how the newspaper is running stories complaining about how it's journalists were stopped from doing this. Those stories seem to take the responsibility for the protest out of the hands of the individuals and into the hands of the newspaper.
Had a quick google. There were 12 journalists, all from the same group of papers. Sounds less like a group of workmates with a common view.
http://www.laht.com/article.asp?ArticleId=341365&CategoryId=10717
Originally posted by AThousandYoungWhich is maybe because they weren't acting as individuals, but as employees.
That's not the part that bothers me. What bothers me is how the newspaper is running stories complaining about how it's journalists were stopped from doing this. Those stories seem to take the responsibility for the protest out of the hands of the individuals and into the hands of the newspaper.
Originally posted by AThousandYoungYou pretty much have the important parts of it.
I'd like to hear more about this. My understanding is that Zelaya ignored the Supreme Court's legal ruling and the Supreme Court declared that he should be captured by the military, which then occurred.