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Human Rights Press Awards

Rules/Technical Requirements

General

Entry deadline is February 17, 2023, 11:59PM (HKT). Please note entry deadline is final and there will be no extensions.

There is no entry fee.

Works must be:

  • In English or Chinese
  • Reported by professional journalists (except student categories), including freelancers, excluding corporations or activist groups
  • Published or broadcast during the past calendar year, January 1 to December 31, 2022 on a professional media platform (except students)
  • Reported about the Asia region, including Central Asia, excluding Middle East, Australia, New Zealand
  • Related to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. Each entry must cite the specific article that the work seeks to address.

No more than three entries per journalist are accepted. In some cases, series of multiple works can constitute one entry – see “Category” section below.

For student awards, no more than two works per entrant are accepted. Works by groups of students are accepted.

Any work already submitted for one category cannot also be submitted into any additional category (with the exception of the two photography categories – see below).

Categories

Breaking News / Investigative Feature / Explanatory Feature

Works must have been published in text-based news media including, but not restricted to, newspapers, magazines, journals and wire service. For a series of work, all of which must have been published, choose the top two articles and provide a brief summary of the rest.

Photography (Single image)

We accept JPEGs with a quality setting of eight or above. They should be at least 2,500 pixels on the longest side and resize for smaller images. Entries must contain an English-language caption. If assistance is required for translation please contact the award administrators. A single image entry may also be submitted as part of a series.

Photography (Series)

Maximum eight images per entry. All photographs must cover one single, specific human rights issue.
We accept JPEGs with a quality setting of eight or above. They should be at least 2,500 pixels on the longest side and resize for smaller images. Entries must contain an English-language caption for each photograph. If assistance is required with translation please contact the award administrators.

Short Video (English, Chinese)

As originally published with duration of less than twelve minutes. The works must be in English or Chinese (and English or Chinese subtitles for video entries that are in other languages) when it was originally published. We accept MediaPlayer or Quicktime compatible files. If the work is available online, please submit a URL.

Documentary Video (English, Chinese)

As originally published with duration exceeding twelve minutes. The works must be in English or Chinese (and English or Chinese subtitles for video entries that are in other languages) when it was originally published. We accept MediaPlayer or Quicktime compatible files. If the work is available online, please submit a URL.

Multimedia (English, Chinese)

Makes use of two or more of the following mediums: text, photo essay, video, audio/podcast, infographic and/or interactive elements. This category is for works that do not fit easily into our other categories – so a standard article with a single photo, or a TV show with a simple transcript would not qualify. A URL is required for this category. Please note that we do not accept self-published works.

Tertiary Student Award (English, Chinese)

Recognising excellence in written/video/audio reporting by a student in tertiary education on an issue of human rights significance.

 

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Our New Look
The Reynolds Center for Business Journalism is starting 2023 with a new look that we hope better illustrates our core mission to provide accurate and authoritative resources about business journalism, in order to help both reporters and news consumers understand the importance of business news and to demystify the sometimes arcane topics it covers.
Businesses, markets, and economies move in cycles – ups and downs – which is why our new logo contains a “candlestick” chart representing increases as well as downturns, and serves as a reminder that volatility is an unavoidable attribute of modern life. But it’s also possible to prepare for volatility by being well informed, and informing the general public to help level the information playing field is the primary goal of business journalism. The Reynolds Center is committed to supporting that goal, which is why the candlestick pattern in our logo merges directly into the name of our founding sponsor, Donald W. Reynolds.
Our new logo comes with a shorter name. Business is borderless, and understanding the global links in supply chains, trade, and flows of funds and people is essential to make sense of our fast-paced, globalized world. So we’re dropping the word “National” from our name and will aim to provide content that is applicable to business news globally.
We hope you like the new look. Best wishes for 2023!