Free Media Awards (formerly: Gerd Bucerius Prize for Free Press in Eastern Europe, German: Gerd Bucerius-Förderpreis Freie Presse Osteuropas) is the press prizes awarded by the two foundations The Fritt Ord Foundation and the ZEIT-Stiftung.
| Free Media Awards | |
|---|---|
| Awarded for | Independent journalistic works |
| Sponsored by | ZEIT-Stiftung and Fritt Ord (organization) |
| Country | Presenters: Germany, Norway Recipients: Eastern Europe |
| Presented by | ZEIT-Stiftung and Fritt Ord (organization) |
| Formerly called | Gerd Bucerius Prize Free Press of Eastern Europe |
| Reward(s) | 15,000 EUR per recipient |
| First awarded | 2000 |
| Website | frittord |
History and prize consideration edit
The prize was launched in 2000 by the ZEIT Foundation and was called the Gerd Bucerius Press Prizes for Eastern Europe (German: Gerd Bucerius-Förderpreis Freie Presse Osteuropas). The prize is named after the German politician and journalist Gerd Bucerius.[1] In 2004, after the ZEIT Foundation began cooperation with the organisation Freedom of Expression Foundation (Fritt Ord), the prize was presented jointly.[2]
The prize is awarded to journalists and media in Eastern Europe, who are distinguished by their quality, professionalism and civil courage. Organisations consider nominations after consultation with external experts.[3] Each year, an independent jury selects the winners based on these nominations. Three to five awards are awarded per year.[4]
Jury edit
- Alice Bota — Polish-German journalist and writer
- Ane Tusvik Bonde — Norwegian senior advisor at the Human Rights House Foundation
- Juri Durkot — Ukrainian journalist and translator
- Guri Norstrøm — Norwegian journalist, NRK correspondent
- Martin Paulsen — Eastern Europe expert from the University of Bergen
- Silvia Stöber — German journalist specialising on Eastern Europe, South Caucasus and Central Asia[4]
Laureates edit
2000 edit
- Brestskiy Kurier — Belarusian newspaper[5]
- Königsberger Express — Russian newspaper in the German language
- Veidas — Lithuanian news magazine[6]
- Veronika Koutsyllo — Russian journalist based in Moscow[7]
2001 edit
- Zerkalo Nedeli — Ukrainian newspaper[8]
- Asya Tretyuk (Russian: Ася Третюк) — Belarusian journalist
- Belorusskaya Delovaya Gazeta — Belarusian newspaper[9]
- Obshaya gazeta — Russian newspaper[10]
2002 edit
- Novaya Gazeta — Russian newspaper[11]
- Vysoky Zamok — Ukrainian newspaper
- Narodnaja Volya — Belarusian newspaper
- Sega — Bulgarian newspaper[12]
- Cristian Tudor Popescu — Romanian journalist[13]
2003 edit
- Svobodny kurs — Russian newspaper[14]
- Ekspres — Ukrainian newspaper[15]
- Belorusy i rynok (back in 2003 called "Belorusskiy Rynok" Russian: Белорусский рынок) — Belarusian newspaper
- Mikola Markevich (Russian: Николай Маркевич) — Belarusian journalist[16]
2004 edit
- Nevskoe vremya — Russian newspaper[17]
- Zvezda — Russian newspaper[18]
- Molodoy Bukovynets — Ukrainian newspaper
- Intex-Press — Belarusian newspaper
- 24 saati (Georgian: 24 საათი) — Georgian newspaper
- Yulia Latynina — Russian journalist and writer
- Svetlana Kalinkina — Belarusian journalist[19]
2005 edit
- The New Times — Russian magazine
- Chechenskoye obshchestvo (Russian: Чеченское общество) — Russian newspaper
- BelaPAN — Belarusian news agency
- Vitebskiy Kurier — Belarusian newspaper
- Resonansi — Georgian newspaper[20]
- Semyon Novoprudsky (Russian: Семен Новопрудский) — Russian journalist[21]
2006 edit
- Salidarnasć (Belarusian: Салідарнасць, lit. 'Solidarity') — Belarusian newspaper
- Russian-Chechen news agency — Russian news agency (now Finland-based)
- Sovetskaya Kalmykiya segodnya (Russian: Советская Калмыкия сегодня) — Russian newspaper
- Vyborgskie Vedomosti (Russian: Выборгские Ведомости) — Russian newspaper[22]
- Fatima Tlisova — Russian journalist of Circassian origin[23]
- Veronika Shahova (Russian: Вероника Шахова) — Russian journalist[24]
- Ukrayinska Pravda — Ukrainian newspaper[25][26]
2007 edit
- Natalia Novozhilova (Russian: Наталья Новожилова) — Russian journalist[27]
- Inform Polis (Russian: Информ Полис) — Russian newspaper
- Caucasian Knot — Russian news portal[28]
- TURAN — Azerbaijani news agency
- Nasha Niva — Belarusian newspaper[29]
- CDMAG or CDMag — Belarusian media project[30][31][32]
2008 edit
- The New Times — Russian magazine
- Moy gorod bez tsenzury (Russian: Мой город без цензуры, lit. 'My city without censorship') — Russian weekly newspaper
- Victoria Ivleva — Russian photojournalist and correspondent
- Elena Larionova (Russian: Елена Ларионова) — Russian journalist
- Hazeta Slonimskaya — Belarusian newspaper
- Yezhednevnik (Russian: Ежедневник, lit. 'Diary') — Belarusian online portal
- Rauf Mirgadirov — Azerbaijani journalist[33][34]
2009 edit
- Roman Shleinov — Russian journalist of the newspaper Novaya Gazeta
- Zoya Svetova — Russian journalist based in Moscow
- Novy Chas — newspaper of the city of Minsk, Belarus
- Batumelebi — Georgian weekly newspaper
- Marianna Grigoryan — freelance Armenian journalist
- Azadliq — Azerbaijani daily newspaper
- Natik Javadli — journalist of the newspaper Bizim Yol[35][36]
2010 edit
- Mikhail Beketov — journalist of the newspaper Khimkinskaya Pravda (Russian: Химкинская правда)
- Arsenyevskiye Vesti — the newspaper of the city of Vladivostok, Russia
- Borisovskie novosti (Russian: Борисовские новости) — newspaper of the city of Barysaw, Belarus
- Liberali — Georgian magazine
- Shahvalad Chobanoglu — Azerbaijani journalist
- ANTV — Azerbaijani network television
- Edik Baghdasaryan — Armenian journalist[37]
2011 edit
- Chernovik — Dagestan weekly newspaper
- Natalya Ivanishina — journalist of the newspaper Ust-Ilimskaya Pravda (Russian: Усть-Илимская правда)
- Marina Koktysh — journalist of the newspaper Narodnaya Volya
- Natalya Ligacheva — journalist of the Internet media Telekritika
- Zamin Haji — Azerbaijani journalist
- A1plus — Armenian news portal[38]
2012 edit
- Olga Romanova — blogger on Echo of Moscow and columnist for The New Times
- Dosh magazine — Caucasian independent magazine
- Valery Karbalevich — editor-in-chief of the Gramadzyanskaya Alternative magazine and leading columnist for the Svobodnye novosti plus newspaper
- The Ukrainian Week magazine[39]
- Khadija Ismayilova — Azerbaijani journalist[40]
2013 edit
- Elena Kostyuchenko — special correspondent of the information department of Novaya Gazeta[41]
- Alexander Golts — chief editor of the Daily Journal online portal
- Yakutsk Vecherniy — socio-political weekly newspaper[42]
- Serhiy Leshchenko — Ukrainian political journalist
- Tamina Taghizade — Azerbaijani journalist
- Mehman Huseynov — Azerbaijani journalist[43]
2014 edit
- Maria Eismont — Russian journalist
- TV Rain — Russian independent channel[44]
- Tetiana Chornovol — Ukrainian journalist
- Yulia Mostovaya — Ukrainian journalist
- Mustafa Nayyem — Ukrainian journalist
- Alexander Klaskovsky (Russian: Александр Класковский) — Belarusian journalist
- Objective TV — Azerbaijani internet channel
- Epress.am — Armenian news portal[45][46]
2015 edit
- Netgazeti — Georgian news portal[47]
- Serhiy Harmash — Ukrainian journalist and editor-in-chief of the online newspaper Ostro V
- Slidstvo.Info — Ukrainian news agency
- Valentyna Samar — Ukrainian journalist
- Pskov province — Russian regional socio-political newspaper
- Galina Timchenko — Russian journalist, editor-in-chief and the founder of the Meduza newspaper[48][49]
2016 edit
- Nashi Groshi (Our Money) — Ukrainian website
- Elena Milashina — Russian journalist
- Seymur Hazi — Azerbaijani editor and commentator[4]
2017 edit
- Sergei Jolkin — Russian caricature artist[50]
- Anton Naumlyuk — Russian journalist[51]
- Zaruhi Mejlumyan — Armenian journalist[52]
- Meydan TV — Azerbaijani media organisation[53]
2018 edit
- Belarusian Partisan — Belarusian newspaper[54]
- Fontanka — Russian newspaper[55]
- Chai Khana — Georgian media platform[56]
2019 edit
- The Insider — Russian online newspaper[57]
- Novoye Vremya — Ukrainian magazine[58]
- Hafiz Babali — Azerbaijani journalist[59]
- CivilNet — Armenian media platform[60]
- 7x7 — Russian regional online newspaper and blog[61]
2020 edit
- MediaZona — Russian media outlet
- Proekt — Russian media outlet
- Aziz Karimov — Azerbaijani journalist
- Stanislav Aseyev — Ukrainian journalist
- Schemes (Ukrainian: Схеми) — broadcast on Ukrainian television[62][63]
2021 edit
- Katsiaryna Barysevich – Belarusian journalist of TUT.BY
- Katsyaryna Andreeva – Belarusian journalist of Belsat TV
- Darya Chultsova – Belarusian journalist of Belsat TV
- Natallia Lubneuskaya – Belarusian journalist of Nasha Niva
- TUT.BY – Belarusian media outlet
- Belarusian Association of Journalists[64]
2022 edit
- Mstyslav Chernov - Ukrainian photographer
- Yevgeniy Maloletka - Ukrainian photographer
- Nataliya Gumenyuk - Ukrainian journalist and author
- Andriy Dubchak - Ukrainian photo and video reporter
- Vladyslav Yesypenko - Ukrainian journalist and political prisoner on Russian-occupied Crimea
- Zaborona - Ukrainian online newspaper[65]
References edit
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- ^ "Gerd Bucerius Press Prizes: Nominations invited from Journalists and Newspapers". youthpress.org. Retrieved 2021-04-06.
- ^ "Ausschreibung 2015" [Announcement 2015]. ZEIT-Stiftung (in German). Retrieved 2021-04-08.
- ^ a b c "Free Media Awards". Fritt Ord (organization). Retrieved 2021-04-07.
- ^ "Freedom of the Media in Belarus" (PDF). Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe. Vienna. 2001-05-31. p. 75. Retrieved 2021-04-08.
- ^ Oertel, von Barbara (2000-05-05). "Gerd-Bucerius-Preis für den „Brester Kurier"" [Gerd Bucerius Prize for the "Brest Kurier"]. mmm.verdi.de (in German). Retrieved 2021-04-08.
- ^ "Preisträger 2000" [Award winners 2000]. ZEIT-Stiftung (in German). Retrieved 2021-04-07.
- ^ "Dserkalo Tyschnja". Eurotopics. Retrieved 2021-04-08.
- ^ "Freedom of the Media in Belarus" (PDF). Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe. Vienna. 2001-05-31. p. 7. Retrieved 2021-04-08.
- ^ "Preisträger 2001" [Award winners 2001]. ZEIT-Stiftung (in German). Retrieved 2021-04-07.
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- ^ "За фондация "Цайт" и наградата "Буцериус"" [About Zeit Foundation and The Bucerius Prize]. segabg.com (in Bulgarian). 2002-02-25. Retrieved 2021-04-08.
- ^ "Preisträger 2002" [Award winners 2002]. ZEIT-Stiftung (in German). Retrieved 2021-04-07.
- ^ "Премия Герда Буцериуса для газет из Барнаула, Львова и Минска" [Gerd Bucerius Prize for newspapers from Barnaul, Lviv and Minsk]. Deutsche Welle (in Russian). 2003-03-13. Retrieved 2021-04-08.
- ^ Dvoretsky, Evgeny (2003-06-02). "Русская Германия | 2003 | 22 | Й-Кратко" [Russian Germany | 2003 | 22 | Th-Briefly]. rg-rb.de (in Russian). Retrieved 2021-04-08.
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- ^ Melnik, Olga (2007-06-21). "«Наша Ніва» получила международное признание" [«Nasha Niva» received international recognition]. Deutsche Welle (in Russian). Retrieved 2021-04-07.
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- ^ Wilhelm, Sergey (2007-02-28). "Российские журналисты награждены премией имени Буцериуса" [Russian Journalists Awarded with the Bucerius Prize]. Deutsche Welle (in Russian). Retrieved 2021-04-07.
- ^ von Feilitzen, Cecilia (2011). New questions, new insights, new approaches : contributions to the research forum at the world summit on media for children and youth 2010. Nordicom. p. 230. ISBN 978-91-86523-21-3. OCLC 742557406.
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- ^ Romashenko, Sergey (2013-03-06). "Лауреатами премии имени Буцериуса стали пять журналистов из Восточной Европы" [Five journalists from Eastern Europe become the laureates of the Bucerius Prize]. Deutsche Welle (in Russian). Retrieved 2021-04-08.
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- ^ Mishchenko, Olga (2014-06-12). "Журналисты из России, Украины, Беларуси награждены немецкой премией" [Journalists from Russia, Ukraine, Belarus were awarded the German prize]. Deutsche Welle (in Russian). Retrieved 2021-04-07.
- ^ "Netgazeti among winners of Fritt Ord/ZEIT Press Prizes – MDIF". Media Development Investment Fund. 2015-03-10. Retrieved 2021-04-07.
- ^ "Preisträger 2015" [Award winner 2015] (in German). Archived from the original on 2016-03-06. Retrieved 2015-06-08.
- ^ Arosev, Grigory (2015-03-09). "Главред "Медузы" - среди лауреатов немецкой премии за развитие свободы слова" [Meduza's editor-in-chief is among the laureates of the German prize for the development of freedom of speech]. Deutsche Welle (in Russian). Retrieved 2021-04-06.
- ^ "Sergei Jolkin - Russia". Fritt Ord (organization). Retrieved 2021-04-08.
- ^ "Anton Naumlyuk - Russia". Fritt Ord (organization). Retrieved 2021-04-08.
- ^ "Zaruhi Mejlumyan - Armenia". Fritt Ord (organization). Retrieved 2021-04-08.
- ^ "Meydan TV - Azerbaijan". Fritt Ord (organization). Retrieved 2021-04-08.
- ^ "Belarus Partisan - Belarus". Fritt Ord (organization). Retrieved 2021-04-08.
- ^ "Fontanka - Russia". Fritt Ord (organization). Retrieved 2021-04-08.
- ^ "Chai Khana - South Caucasus". Fritt Ord (organization). Retrieved 2021-04-08.
- ^ "The Insider - Russia". Fritt Ord (organization). Retrieved 2021-04-08.
- ^ "Novoye Vremya - Ukraine". Fritt Ord (organization). Retrieved 2021-04-08.
- ^ "Hafiz Babali - Azerbaijan". Fritt Ord (organization). Retrieved 2021-04-08.
- ^ "CivilNet - Armenia". Fritt Ord (organization). Retrieved 2021-04-08.
- ^ "7x7 - Russia". Fritt Ord (organization). Retrieved 2021-04-08.
- ^ Staschen, Jessica. "ZEIT-Stiftung | Free Media Awards". ZEIT-Stiftung. Retrieved 2021-04-06.
- ^ "«Схеми» та Станіслав Асєєв стали лауреатами премії «Вільна преса Східної Європи 2020»" [«Schemes» and Stanislav Aseyev became laureates of the «Free Press of Eastern Europe 2020»]. detector.media (in Ukrainian). 2020-08-18. Retrieved 2021-04-06.
- ^ Кепински, Ольга (2021-08-12). "Все награды Free Media Awards присуждены белорусским журналистам" (in Russian). euronews. Archived from the original on 2021-08-12. Retrieved 2021-08-12.
- ^ "Zaborona Becomes a Laureate of the Free Media Awards 2022, Zaborona, 19 August 2022