Abstract
This article investigates a remarkable shift in international news reporting of developing or Third World countries in a leading Slovene daily newspaper Delo after Slovenia gained independence in 1991 which appears to be consistent with repositioning of Slovene foreign policy after its succession from Yugoslavia. In short, extent of news coverage of developing countries dropped, type of news coverage changed to what is normally categorised as 'negative news' while mode of photographic representation had switched from neutral to symbolic. Drawing on the explanatory powers of national identity and national interest, article focuses on the shift in visual coverage and use of press photographs to construct and maintain the difference between 'Us' and 'Them'. Through this, it exposes the active role of 'indigenous' gatekeepers in providing the final selection of already limited repertoire of news diet, supplied by international press agencies.
Highlights
This is an update to the University of Westminster’s Slavery and Human Trafficking statement. This statement is made pursuant to section 54(1) of the Modern Slavery Act 20151 and constitutes the University’s slavery and human trafficking statement for the financial year ending 31 July 2020
The University has in place a Public Interest Disclosure (Whistleblowing) Policy for formal reporting and investigation of concerns about malpractice where criminal offences, such as a breach of the Modern Slavery Act 2015, are suspected
For suppliers which are identified as high-risk, the University ensures all necessary due diligence is conducted throughout the tendering process, in respect to the Modern Slavery Act
Summary
This is an update to the University of Westminster’s Slavery and Human Trafficking statement. This statement is made pursuant to section 54(1) of the Modern Slavery Act 20151 and constitutes the University’s slavery and human trafficking statement for the financial year ending 31 July 2020. Modern slavery is a crime and a violation of fundamental human rights. It takes various forms, such as slavery, servitude, forced and compulsory labour and human trafficking, all of which have in common the deprivation of a person's liberty by another to exploit them for personal or commercial gain. At the University of Westminster (‘the University’), we are committed to improving our practices to combat slavery and human trafficking
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