The great news wall of China by Karoline KanChina is spinning its version of the Hong Kong protests to control the news Inside the silent zone by Silvia Nortes Journalists are being stopped from reporting the disputed north African Western Sahara region Stripsearch by Martin RowsonBees and herbaceous borders Ten tips for a safe crossing by Ela Stapley Our digital security expert gives advice on how to keep your information secure at bordersĮxport laws by Ryan GallagherChina is selling on surveillance technology to the rest of the worldĪt the world’s toughest border by Steven BorowiecSouth Koreans face prison for keeping in touch with their North Korean family “UK border policy damages credibility” by Charlotte Bailey Festival directors say the UK border policy is forcing artists to stop visiting They shall not pass by Stephen WoodmanJournalists and activists crossing between Mexico and the USA are being systematically targeted, sometimes sent back by officials using people trafficking laws Hiding your true self by Mark FraryLGBT people face particular discrimination at some international borders Reaching for the off switch by Meera SelvaInternet shutdowns are growing as nations seek to control public access to information Locking the gates by Jan FoxWriters, artists, academics and musicians are self-censoring as they worry about getting visas to go to the USA Lines of duty by Laura Silvia Battaglia It’s tough for journalists to visit Yemen, our reporter talks about how she does it
Switch off, we’re landing! by Kaya Genç Be prepared that if you visit Turkey online access is restrictedĬulture can “challenge” disinformation by Irene CaselliMigrants trying to cross the Mediterranean to Europe are often seen as statistics, but artists are trying to tell stories to change that We also have an extract of a story by censored Chinese writer Chen Xiwo about a mother and her daughter and their abusive relationship. Plus Index magazine’s first ever crossword by Herbashe.īig brother at the border by Rachael Jolley We have an extract of the script of the 1977 film Le Camion by Marguerite Duras which has never appeared in English before, and poems by taboo-breaking poet Dean Atta and the Liverpool Poet Brian Patten. In the rest of the magazine, writers Emilie Pine, Elif Shafak and Kerry Hudson, and theatre director Nicholas Hytnerreflect on past famous Index contributors, Václav Havel, Nadine Gordimer, Samuel Beckett and Arthur Miller. Charlotte Bailey and Jan Fox look at how it is getting tougher in the UK and USA for artists, writers and academics to get visas and Kaya Genç digs into Turkey’s censorship of the internet.
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In this issue Steven Borowiec reports from South Korea about how the law means that you can be prosecuted for contacting your relatives in the north without permission Meera Selva looks at how internet shutdowns are being used round the world to prevent people communicating, most recently in Kashmir Mark Frary gives tips for LGBT people on how to protect themselves when crossing borders into countries where they might face discrimination.
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Nations are looking to surveil our thoughts before allowing us to come into their countries and so limiting freedom of expression and the free flow of ideas. This will ensure you have two copies of the document, one with the original information and one with the information redacted.Border forces – how barriers to free thought got tough The autumn 2019 Index on Censorship magazine looks at how borders are getting tougher, journalists are being stopped, visas refused and border officials are snooping into our social media profiles and personal messages. Save this version of the document as the "Temp-redacted" version.You can do a find and replace search for every variation of her name or go through the document manually and replace them all with. You will need to redact all instances of her name. For example, you may list "Amy Hempel" as "A. You may need to do this manually if you use someone’s name in different ways throughout the document. Make sure you do this for all instances and all variations of the information.
Make sure you delete the text underneath the black squares to ensure the black squares cannot be removed somehow to reveal the information. The black squares can be created by drawing long squares over the removed text areas and coloring them solid black. You can also place black squares or rectangles over information you want to redact.For example, instead of noting the personal information of a customer: "Amy Hempel, 1031 SW Park Ave", you may replace it with "" or simply "".This will ensure you redact all the necessary text in the document so it is hidden. You can do a find and replace search to find all the text that needs to be redacted. Start by replacing all the text you want redacted with the word.
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