@inbook{aa13664d36f4489aa7e7635b4471e891,
title = "Embroiled in Cold War Politics: IOJ and IFJ (1946-)",
abstract = "After the collapse of the FIJ, in December 1941, when World War II was still in its early stage, a new organization was established in London called the International Federation of Journalists of Allied or Free Countries (IFJAFC).1 Its constitution begins with a declaration where the IFJAFC regards itself as holding in trust the spirit and work of the F{\'e}d{\'e}ration Internationale des Journalistes. Its fundamental principle is to safeguard and support the freedom of the Press; its activities will be guided by this and by the resolve to see the FIJ re-established on a stronger, universal basis after the war.",
keywords = "Executive Committee, International Movement, Member Union, Trade Union, United Nations",
author = "Kaarle Nordenstreng",
year = "2016",
doi = "10.1057/9781137530554_5",
language = "English",
series = "Palgrave Studies in the History of the Media",
pages = "125--172",
booktitle = "A History of the International Movement of Journalists",
}
