Iran: Protests and Repression

Global Voices by Hamid Tehrani | Jun. 16, 2009 (Opinion)

Although Twitter, Facebook and YouTube are currently blocked in Iran, many Iranians have been using proxies to bypass filters and report up-to-the-minute news. Iranian authorities have also blocked SMS text messages, and are also filtering several news websites reflecting reformist opinions. Full Story »

Posted by Derek Hawkins

See All Reviews »

View

Review

Kaizar Campwala
3.7
 by Kaizar Campwala - Jun. 16, 2009

Successfully curated citizen journalism gives the reader a unique perspective on the experience of protesters in Iran. Could have done a better job of contextualizing who the protesters are, and what percentage of the Iranian public they represent.

See All Reviews »

Kaizar's Rating

Overall
3.7

Good
from 11 answers
Quality
3.6
Information
3.0
Insight
3.0
Style
4.0
Context
3.0
Expertise
2.0
Originality
5.0
Relevance
5.0
Responsibility
3.0
Popularity
4.0
Recommendation
4.0
Credibility
4.0
More How our ratings work »