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European journalists are on edge. Since the brutal execution of eight colleagues at the French satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo on January 7, , they have become acutely aware that they are in the firing line of extremists. Most vowed not to submit to such fears, though some cartoonists, in particular confessed at the time that they thought twice before filing a story or writing a column that might trigger the ire of terrorists.
Their unease also stems from a nagging feeling that authorities, despite their public commitment to defending free speech and a free press, look at journalists with a degree of suspicion, as if they are a hindrance in the fight against terrorism. The question facing journalists in such an environment is: At what point does self-restraint become self-censorship?
Little by little, drop by drop, the media integrate these concerns into their news routines and some even anticipate or go beyond security service orders or recommendations.
The decision was limited to photos taken by terrorists themselves or drawn from their daily life before they committed attacks. The ban did not include photos that had clear news value, Le Monde added. Europe 1, one of the top French radio stations, went even further by deciding not to name the killers.
Besides, it contradicts a founding value of journalism ethics: the obligation to look for and publish the truth on matters of public interest. To make of non-publication an a priori implies that elements of information like names or faces would never be of public interest.