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Editor-in-Chief
From 1990 until 1996, Miren Gutiérrez
was based in Hong Kong as an EFE
correspondent, covering the South
East Asia, Korea and Pacific region,
in charge of a group of stringers
and regular contributors. The Spanish
news agency EFE ranks amongst the
world's five largest international
news agencies.
She then spent five years in Panama
in charge of the business section
of La Prensa, the Panamanian newspaper
of record. Miren led a team of specialised
journalists and editors; she trained
reporters and wrote, coordinated
or edited investigative business
stories. Several of these stories
were award-winners and had national
as well as international impact.
A year of free-lancing in New York
followed, writing for different
media, such as El País, The Nation,
UPI, Gatopardo and Offshore Alert
(a Miami-based financial bulletin
focused on money laundering). She
covered the Sep. 11 attacks on the
World Trade Centre and their aftermath
for El País, Spain's main daily.
Miren worked as a consultant for
the Media Development Loan Fund,
as a researcher for Transparency
International, and as a journalist
for Televisión Española and
El Mundo. She holds a Masters of
Arts and a Masters Degree in Journalism,
and a degree in Musicology.
She joined IPS as editor-in-chief
in January 2003.
E-mail: mgutierrez@ips.org
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Diana Cariboni was born in Argentina
in 1962 and has lived in Uruguay
since 1984.
She has been the chief editor of
IPS Latin America since March 2003.
Diana joined the agency in 2001
as a translator/editor from English
into Spanish. Shortly afterwards,
she took on web editor responsibilities
for ipsnoticias.net. In 2002, she
joined the Tierramérica team,
a publication on environment and
development, as editorial coordinator.
Diana began her career as a journalist
in 1992 working for various media
in Uruguay, such as El Observador
and El País newspapers, and
Sarandí and Setiembre FM
radio stations. Besides specialising
in technology, science, and public
health, she has written research
articles on these subjects.
Diana also worked as a writer on
international politics, economy
and environment for the Third World
Institute publications (a subsidiary
of the Third World Network). She
is married and the mother of five
children.
E-mail: dcariboni@ipslatam.net
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Sanjay
Suri has been with IPS since May
2002 as editor for the Euro-Mediterranean
region and as the London correspondent.
Before joining IPS, he was Europe
editor for Indo-Asian News Service.
He covered developments in the United
States following Sep. 11 and Asia-related
developments in Europe. Earlier
he was political correspondent,
chief reporter and acting chief
sub-editor with Indian Express in
New Delhi. His assignments included
coverage of terrorism, Operation
Bluestar, the assassination of the
then Indian Prime Minister Indira
Gandhi, and several human rights
stories such as detention of children
in prisons and dowry deaths.
Sanjay holds an M.A.
in English literature from the University
of Delhi, M.Sc in social and organisational
psychology from the London School
of Economics, and did media studies
at Stanford University.
E-Mail: ssuri@ipsnews.net
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Ranjit
Devraj has been IPS correspondent
in India since 1998. Prior to that
he was a special correspondent with
the United News of India news agency.
Assignments for UNI included development
of the agency's overseas operations
particulary in the Gulf region.
He counts two years in the trenches
(1989-1990) covering the violent
Gorkha autonomy movement in the
Darjeeling Hills as most valuable
in a career with varied journalistic
experience.
E-Mail: ranjit@ipsnews.net
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Katherine
Stapp (Regional Editor) has written
for IPS since 1999. Based in New
York City, her special interests
include environment and public health
issues..
E-Mail: ipsnoram@ipsnews.net
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Jacklynne
Hobbs began her career in radio
journalism. After completing an
Honours Degree in English at the
University of the Witwatersrand
in Johannesburg, she worked as a
news writer for Channel Africa,
South Africa’s external radio
service. This station broadcasts
twice daily to East, Southern and
West Africa, with programmes in
six languages. Jacklynne subsequently
moved to the actualities department,
where she worked as a reporter and
producer. She has worked at SAfm
– the national English radio
station in South Africa.
While at Channel Africa, Jacklynne
covered a wide variety of topics
related to the African continent.
Her work has taken her to several
countries, including Ethiopia and
Zimbabwe. She was also able to try
her hand at print journalism when
she participated in the 1997-98
session of “Journalists in
Europe”. This programme combined
a study of EU institutions with
in-depth feature writing. Jacklynne
traveled widely to research her
articles, which were published in
Europ magazine.
E-Mail: jhobbs@ips.org
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