Bad News From Mexico

This project sets out to demonstrate that media coverage can degrade a country's image by using selective news without context. It uses Mexico as an example. It is a reaction to the frequent misrepresentations of Israel in many ways in major media, including those of Mexico.

Monday, November 5, 2007

Hungry Mexico flood victims turn to looting

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Drinking water and food shortages brought on by flooded roads in Tabasco has prompted several looting incidents at abandoned homes and busin...
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Friday, November 2, 2007

President Calderón Meets with Leaders of Mexican Communities in USA
Discuss Strategies For Mexican Colonies in United States

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During the meeting, President Calderón exchanged ideas with this group of leaders with the aim of coordinating the government’s main strateg...
Thursday, November 1, 2007

Governor Threatens Force Against Flood Victims

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MEXICO CITY - A week of heavy rains unleashed massive flooding Wednesday in southeastern Mexico, where tens of thousands fled the rising wa...
Wednesday, October 31, 2007

US Plan To Give Corrupt Police Better Equipment

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MEXICO CITY - A Mexican National Security Analyst and drug expert, Jorge Chabat, warns that a new plan to combat violent drug gangs will cha...
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Bad News From Mexico

Bad News From Mexico
News coverage from Israel is often distorted if measured against the 'Code of Ethics' guidelines of journalism. The origins of “bad news” about a country thus lie with numerous foreign media. This project exposes one of many methods used. “Bad News from the Netherlands” has raised major international interest since it appeared on the web in October 2007. Many thanks are due to all those who have contributed news, ideas and financing. Support us to expand this project. Act against the biased media: start a “bad news” blog about another country. If you want to use this layout, please contact Bad News from the Netherlands.
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