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I. Roberto Eisenmann Jr.

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On July 4, 2014, the Inter American Press Association (SIP) established between its annual awards for journalistic excellence Environmental Journalism category, under the name I. Roberto Eisenmann, in recognition of the history of the founder of La Prensa as a promoter of democratic and civic values
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joined the investigative staff, and after a series of articles reporting on the connections between drug traffickers and the PRD, had his work visa rejected by the Panamanian government and was charged with defamation by Attorney General
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that postulates the organization, composed of over 300 Media in the Americas. The decision was taken unanimously by the full Executive Committee of the SIP, as part of its mid-year meeting, held in , Barbados.
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column of "protecting criminals and filing charges against journalists". Eisenmann was barred from leaving the country, and after refusing to answer questions on the case in court, was declared in contempt.
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for his work with the paper, called the election, and the resignations and demotions of investigative staff that followed, a "boardroom coup" that left "the once feisty paper a shadow of its former self".
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rituals against them. The paper reopened in January 1990. Eisenmann called the issue "the first La Prensa that we have ever published without threat, without being under the gun".
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In 2004, former Attorney General Sossa filed a criminal complaint for defamation against Eisenmann after he accused Sossa in a
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The paper was occupied and closed by government troops again in 1988, remaining closed until after the December 1989
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On July 2, 1987, PRD supporters burned down Mansion Dante, a commercial complex owned by the Eisenmann family.
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editor Carlos Ernesto González was sentenced to five months' imprisonment for an article critical of President
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In 1999, Eisenmann served as an informal advisor to the administration of President
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remained closed for six months, putting out its next issue on January 20, 1988.
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After several years in exile in the U.S., Eisenmann returned to Panama in 1979.
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The paper soon ran into strong, and occasionally violent, opposition. In 1982,
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On July 26, security forces entered the building with an order to close
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was the only newspaper to publish reports critical of military leader
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Communication in Latin America: journalism, mass media, and society
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continued to report on politics and government corruption. In the
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for "promoting press freedom and inter-American understanding".
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Eisenmann went on to work for a non-governmental organization.
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Global Corruption Report 2007: Corruption in Judicial Systems
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In March 2001, PĂ©rez Balladares' former foreign minister,
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is a Panamanian journalist known for founding and heading
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In 1995, Eisenmann was awarded a special citation of the
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December 26, 1989. 408:from the original on September 20, 2012 263:"Panamanians hope to keep Noriega away" 254: 61:to oppose the military dictatorship of 888:from the original on September 3, 2012 857:from the original on September 4, 2012 831:from the original on September 3, 2012 434:. Associated Press. November 9, 1981. 366:Juanita Darling (September 13, 1997). 655:from the original on January 24, 2013 490:"He Sees Plot Aimed at Canal Control" 269:. Associated Press. August 13, 2007. 206:, forced out Gorriti and was elected 7: 827:. Committee to Protect Journalists. 825:"1998 Press Freedom Awards -Gorriti" 793:David Gonzalez (September 2, 1999). 645:"Army finds occult worship evidence" 580:Elaine Sciolino (January 20, 1988). 188:for an article about Sossa himself. 851:"Attacks on the Press 2001: Panama" 457:David Gonzalez (October 28, 2001). 748:from the original on March 7, 2016 736:Larry Rohter (September 4, 1997). 717:from the original on March 6, 2016 674:David E. 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Long (July 18, 1986). 438:from the original on May 24, 2015 216:International Press Freedom Award 705:Tracy Wilkinson (May 10, 1994). 214:, which had awarded Gorriti its 212:Committee to Protect Journalists 138:United States invasion of Panama 1004:Maria Moors Cabot Prize winners 549:Stephen Kinzer (July 2, 1987). 170:Democratic Revolutionary Party 160:Following democratic reforms, 82:Revolutionary Democratic Party 1: 125:signed by Governor of Panama 1030: 916:Cambridge University Press 908:Transparency International 166:1994 presidential election 329:Cole, Richard R. (1996). 18:I. Roberto Eisenmann, Jr. 339:Rowman & Littlefield 174:Ernesto PĂ©rez Balladares 148:—being used in apparent 398:"Historia de la Prensa" 240:Maria Moors Cabot Prize 1009:Panamanian journalists 649:Lawrence Journal-World 204:Ricardo Alberto Arias 27:Panamanian journalist 946:. October 26, 1995. 621:. January 10, 1990. 179:Peruvian journalist 168:, the paper opposed 57:In 1980, he founded 774:on October 15, 2012 156:Under civilian rule 50:under military rule 41:newspaper of record 944:The New York Times 799:The New York Times 742:The New York Times 680:The New York Times 619:The New York Times 586:The New York Times 555:The New York Times 524:The New York Times 463:The New York Times 432:The New York Times 186:JosĂ© Antonio Sossa 105:Harvard University 84:(PRD) supporters. 925:978-0-521-70070-2 711:Los Angeles Times 494:Los Angeles Times 372:Los Angeles Times 352:978-0-8420-2559-1 301:Los Angeles Times 146:George H. W. 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Index

I. Roberto Eisenmann, Jr.
La Prensa
newspaper of record
Omar Torrijos
Aristedes Royo
Revolutionary Democratic Party
Manuel Noriega
Massachusetts
Nieman Fellow
Harvard University
Miami
Florida
Alberto Velázquez
United States invasion of Panama
Ronald Reagan
George H. W. Bush
SanterĂ­a
1994 presidential election
Democratic Revolutionary Party
Ernesto PĂ©rez Balladares
Gustavo Gorriti
José Antonio Sossa
Mireya Moscoso
Arnulfista Party
Ricardo Alberto Arias
Committee to Protect Journalists
International Press Freedom Award
Maria Moors Cabot Prize
"Panamanians hope to keep Noriega away"
Archived

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