Byline: Monica Bhogal; 2003-08-24; The Guardian;
Report: Undercover Journalism Debated
Tags: undercover reporting
Article Links". . .The practice of undercover reporting is widely used by journalists and is regarded in most instances as a valid method of exposing individuals and organisations for their involvement in activities that may range from the criminal to the morally reprehensible to the laughable. But the legal implications for undercover reporters are also wide-ranging. Reporters face the risk that, in seeking to expose crime or iniquity, they themselves become embroiled in the behaviour that they were seeking to reprimand. . ."
Description:Undercover reporting is a high risk job; Monica Bhogal tells why.
Rights: Access to online material.