Discovering the heart of a story in the European Union is difficult. Cutting through the red tape of
The European Neighbourhood Journalism Network (ENJN) can help.
The foremost aim of the ENJN (http://www.journalismnetwork.eu/) is to help journalists from southern
The website contains background information on the European Neighbourhood Policy as well as the networking effort. It will continue to develop and offer tools to help network participants reach a better understanding of newsworthy neighbourhood issues. Journalists can also use it to connect with colleagues, trainers, schools and the key people involved in the network.
This deep resource is part of a 30-month media training and networking project. The project's objective is to train journalists in the European Neighbourhood and to provide these media professionals with their own platform in the dialogue taking place at so many levels across the region.
The project's 40 local training sessions start in June in countries such as
The ENJN is operated by an international consortium of media experts - the Thomson Foundation (UK), the European Journalism Centre (
The project operates with funds from the European Commission, within the framework of the European Neighbourhood Policy. It is a follow-up to the successful "
Ends
Contacts:
BBJ Servis gGmbH
Brussels branch
Rue des deux Eglises, 44
B - 1000 Brussels
phone: 0032-2-609 57 56
e-mail: #ulrike.wisser[at]bbj.be
