Good point, the honey pot scenario also comes into play, as authorities can catch other so called terrorists by tracking the main protagonists actions. Whilst authorities do seem to have the majority of people using the internet for detrimental reasons under surveillance, regulating the internet would surely make it tougher for children to become manipulated.

My ideas on news and politics. The article is written by Mike Frome. This remark, it seems to me, describes an issue close to one we raised i.

Speaking out on Freedom of Information. So the question we have been answering via this blog and our presentation. Even public service organisations like the BBC are not averse to making it hard for journalists to gain access to information to which they are entitled. It was really useful .

From 3 months to 6 months. Since my last entry I have now been in my job at Silverstream TV for 6 months and I have been privileged to experience many things. I have Directed twice, been travelling to and from London on an almost weekly basis, produced my own DVD for children with additional needs, and even filmed the 2010 Media Innovation Awards in a full length ball-gown! Back on the Blog.

Everyone has the right to freedom of opinion and expression. According to the group Reporters without Borders, the internet has been part of Egyptian society since the 2005 legislative elections. Many middle eastern countries lack transparency and candidness in sharing of information. Reporters without Borders says that in January alone, 31 legal cases were launched against bloggers and journalists. On the other hand, 31- year-old Palestinian female journalist Laila El Haddad was travelli.