There were 9 incidents in Ukraine in July 2019 recorded by Index’s monitoring project.

There were 9 incidents in Ukraine in July 2019 recorded by Index’s monitoring project.
This report looks at physical assaults that Index on Censorship’s Monitoring and Advocating for Media Freedom project classified as threats, limitations or violations of press freedom in Ukraine between 1 February 2019 and 30 June 2019.
There were 6 incidents in Ukraine in June 2019 recorded by Index’s monitoring project.
In 2018, 17 alerts were submitted to the Council of Europe’s Platform to promote the protection of journalism and safety of journalists relating to impunity for murders of journalists.
There were 5 incidents in Ukraine in April 2019 recorded by Index’s monitoring project.
Prominent journalists face an increasing pressure from both wealthy oligarchs and corrupt officials
Before his death, Pavel Sheremet was one of Ukraine’s leading investigative journalists. He most notably investigated government corruption and border smuggling in his native Belarus, leading to his arrest in 1997 but winning him CPJ’s International Press Freedom Award in the process. He was detained, harassed and arrested because of his work. Then, in 2016, he was assassinated. And Ukrainian authorities still have not uncovered who’s to blame.
Visitors to Eurasian countries — Turkey, Russia, Ukraine or, to a lesser extent, Azerbaijan — might be impressed by the sheer number of domestic television channels that offer news programming. But all the coverage doesn’t translate into media plurality.
There’s currently no good way for journalists to travel to Crimea. Rather, it’s a balancing act where one has to choose the least bad solution
The current conflict has led to a rise in anti-media sentiments across Ukraine