KOSOVO2.0

Despite ambiguities, media should uphold professional standards when reporting on the judicial process

Despite ambiguities, media should uphold professional standards when reporting on the judicial process

Balancing exclusivity vs. the need for accuracy.

The most important concept we should bear in mind when it comes to indictments is the presumption of innocence.

The courts should start functionalizing their websites and use them to publish all judgments, after having redacted private data.

The same information that might be relevant and of public interest in some circumstances or at one point in time, might not be considered in the public interest in other circumstances, or at another point in time.

author

Furtuna Sheremeti

Furtuna Sheremeti is a criminologist and legal scholar specializing in state crime, state harms, transitional justice and international criminal law. She holds an MSc in Criminology and Criminal Justice from the University of Oxford and is completing her PhD at KU Leuven in Belgium. She teaches at the Faculty of Law at the University of Prishtina and serves as a legal consultant to Rexhep Selimi’s defense team before the Kosovo Specialist Chambers in The Hague.
DISCLAIMERThe views of the writer do not necessarily reflect the views of Kosovo 2.0.
This story was originally written in English.