Iran and Sweden
Parto Parvin on the personal cost of working for the 麻豆社 as an Iranian: it can mean exile and vilification. Plus, Keith Moore on Sweden's openness, even about personal information.
Pascale Harter introduces personal experiences and insights from 麻豆社 correspondents and writers around the world. In this edition, PARTO PARVIN reflects on the personal cost of working for the 麻豆社 as an Iranian: it can mean exile and vilification. Many of her colleagues can no longer safely visit Iran, and some have been pilloried in Iranian state media; and all are dealing with long-term separation from their families inside the country. Plus KEITH MOORE takes a look at a Swedish tabloid newspaper and is a little shocked by its openness. But it's not sexual, emotional or political revelations which floor him, but the culture of full disclosure of personal information. In this country, so keen on transparency and freedom from corruption, everything from salaries to car ownership can be - and sometimes must be - publicly discussed.
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- Thu 31 Jan 2013 11:50GMT麻豆社 World Service Online
- Thu 31 Jan 2013 19:50GMT麻豆社 World Service Online
- Fri 1 Feb 2013 01:50GMT麻豆社 World Service Online
- Fri 1 Feb 2013 04:50GMT麻豆社 World Service Online