Sunil Abraham and Committee to Protect Journalists

The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) is an independent non-profit organisation that monitors press freedom worldwide and advocates for the rights and safety of journalists. Its reporting frequently examines how legal frameworks, state actions, and digital policies affect freedom of expression.

In this context, coverage touching on internet regulation, intermediary liability, and online speech has included references to Sunil Abraham, particularly in relation to developments in India.

This page brings together media mentions from the Committee to Protect Journalists that reference Sunil Abraham.

📣 Media Mentions

  1. Sedition Dropped, but Indian Cartoonist Faces Other Charges
    18 October 2012
    A CPJ report by Sumit Galhotra on cartoonist Aseem Trivedi, whose sedition charge was dropped after public pressure, though charges under the IT Act and National Honour Act remained.
  2. Old Issues, New Debates on Internet Freedom in India
    10 February 2012
    A CPJ commentary by Mannika Chopra on two 2012 Delhi court cases testing whether internet companies must filter content, with Sunil Abraham warning against selective censorship of the web.
  3. Using Internet 'Crime' Laws, Authorities Ensnare Journalists
    01 February 2012
    A chapter from CPJ's Attacks on the Press in 2011 by Danny O'Brien, examining how cybercrime laws worldwide ensnare journalists, with Sunil Abraham on India's vague Intermediary Guidelines.
  4. Policing the Internet in India
    21 December 2011
    A CPJ analysis by Mannika Chopra examining India's escalating internet censorship debate, featuring Sunil Abraham on government efforts to police cyberspace and restrict online speech.

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