#TruthNeverDies is a campaign developed jointly by UNESCO and DDB Paris to commemorate the International Day to End Impunity for Crimes against Journalists (2 November)
Help keep the investigations of killed journalists alive and perpetuate their legacy by sharing their articles and their stories
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He was a Ghanaian investigative journalist. He was shot three times in his vehicle by unidentified men on motorbikes in 2019.
Access Ahmed's stories
She was a Maltese journalist. She was killed in a car bomb attack in 2017. Despite intimidation, threats and lawsuits, she refused to give up on sharing the truth with the public.
Access Daphne's reports and stories
He was an Afghani TV news reporter. He and his cameramen, Ramiz Ahmadi, were victims of a suicide bombing while reporting live from the site.
Access Samim's reports and stories
He was an American photojournalist. He was taken hostage and murdered by ISIS in Syria in 2012. His belief that reporting was an act of moral courage gave a voice to those who didn't have one.
Access Jim's photos and stories
She was a Mexican journalist. She was shot in her car, accompanied by one of her three children, outside her home in 2017. Her high-principled work shed light on organized crime, political wrongdoings and other abuses.
Access Miroslava's reports and stories
She was an Indian journalist. She was shot to death by unknown assailants outside her home in 2017.
Access Gauri's reports and stories
He was an Belarusian journalist. He was killed by a bomb planted in his car in Kiev, Ukraine in 2016. His sharp investigative work denounced corruption, misinformation and other abuses.
Access Pavel's reports and stories
She was a French journalist. She was kidnapped in 2013 along with her colleague Claude Verlon, and murdered while reporting in Mali. Their courage and professionalism left a footprint that cannot be erased.
Access Ghislaine's and Claude's reports and stories.
He was a French sound engineer. He and his colleague Ghislaine Dupont were kidnapped and murdered in 2013 while reporting in Mali. Their courage and professionalism left a footprint that cannot be erased.
He was a Lebanese journalist. He was assassinated in a car bomb in Beirut in 2005. His commitment for freedom of expression and the rule of law is still reminded.
Access Samir's reports and stories.
He was a Yemeni journalist. He was killed by poison in 2017. His investigative coverage strived to keep power in check.
Access Mohammed's reports and stories.
He was an Ecuadorian photographer. He and his colleagues, reporter Javier Ortega and driver Efrain Segarra were taken hostages by an armed group and killed while reporting in Colombia. They risked their lives to know the truth.
Access Pauls's reports and stories.
He was a Saudi journalist. He was killed at the Consulate of Saudi Arabia in Istanbul in 2018. His relentless defense for freedom of expression should not be forgotten.
Access Jamal's reports and stories.
He was a Mexican journalist. He was shot and killed by unidentified gunmen in 2017. His reporting stood up against violence and censorship.
Access Javier's reports and stories.
He was an Slovakian journalist. He and his fiancée, Martina Kušnírová, were shot dead in their home in 2018.
Access Jan's reports and stories.
She was a Syrian independent journalist and blogger. She was abducted and murdered by ISIS in 2014, while reporting human rights violations in the occupied city of Raqqa, Syria. Her defiance to expose extremists atrocities should never be forgotten.
Access Ruqia's reports and stories
Don't let the truth be silenced. Share their stories.
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#TruthNeverDies #EndImpunity #Journosafe
The ideas and opinions expressed in these texts are those of the authors; they are not necessarily those of UNESCO and do not commit the Organization.
© 2026 UNESCO
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