SAR Academic Freedom Media Review, May 28-June, 2011

The Scholars at Risk media review seeks to raise awareness about academic freedom issues in the news. Subscription information and archived media reviews are available here. The views and opinions expressed in these articles are not necessarily those of Scholars at Risk.
Iraq: Protest Organizers Beaten, Detained
Human Rights Watch, 6/2
Sri Lanka’s army: In bigger barracks
The Economist, 6/2
Charge Against Professor Raises Questions About Academic Freedom in Thailand
Newley Purnell, The Chronicle of Higher Education, 6/1
Bahrain’s ‘progressive’ influence
Ali M. Latifi, Al Jazeera, 6/1

Return to Cuba
Elizabeth Redden, Inside Higher Ed, 6/1
Malawian professors fight for academic freedom
Michelle Dobrovolny, Radio Netherlands, 5/31
Asylum seekers barred from university
Harriet Swain, The Guardian, 5/31
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The Chronicle of Higher Education, 5/31
CHINA: Access to overseas research disrupted
Yojana Sharma, University World News, 5/29
AFRICA: Terrorist threat hampers research in Sahel
Yojana Sharma, University World News, 5/29
CHINA: Setback for reforms at new university
Linda Yeung, University World News, 5/29
The UN’s painful silence on Syria
Radwan Ziadeh, New York Daily News, 5/27
Scientists face trial over earthquake deaths
Nicola Nosengo, Nature, 5/26
EHU supports those recently convicted
European Humanities University, 5/25