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The European Commission is organizing the Lorenzo Natali Prize as part of its efforts to promote development, human rights〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Human rights and democracy )〕 and democracy〔 and help lift developing countries out of poverty. Established in 1992, the Lorenzo Natali Journalism Prize was created to celebrate the work of journalists in revealing abuse, corruption and violence, and in giving a voice to the poorest and most vulnerable communities around the world. It recognises that these efforts, often undertaken in the face of violence, persecution and imprisonment, are crucial to the successful establishment and protection of the universal values of respect of human rights and democracy that are at the heart of EU development policy. The Lorenzo Natali Prize 2011 is open to print, online or broadcast reporters worldwide. An overall grand prize, a special TV prize and a special radio prize are awarded alongside three prizes for print and online journalists in each of the following five regions: Africa; The Arab World and the Middle East; Asia and the Pacific; Europe; Latin America and the Caribbean. ==Prize money== Grand Prize: EUR 5000 ''Audiovisual press:'' * Special television prize: EUR 5 000 * Special radio prize: EUR 5 000 ''Print/online press:'' * Regional 1st prize: EUR 5 000 * Regional 2nd prize: EUR 2 500 * Regional 3rd prize: EUR 1 500 The journalistic work will be assessed on: relevance to democracy, human rights, development; originality of approach; professional quality, investigative depth; and public/political impact, if any. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Lorenzo Natali Journalism Prize」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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