時事通信社
読売新聞は、福島第一原子力発電所の事故の避難指示解除をめぐって、福島県・いわき支局の男性記者（25）が取材せずに他紙の記事を後追いし、楢葉町の松本幸英町長の談話を捏造していたとして、3月15日付朝刊におわび記事を掲載した。談話部分を削除し、記者を懲戒処分するとしている。
同紙によると、記者が談話を捏造したのは、7日付夕刊と8日付朝刊一部地域で掲載された「帰還しない職員 昇格・昇給なし 楢葉町長」という記事。東京電力福島第一原発事故による避難指示が2015年9月に解除された松本町長が、2016年11月の庁議などで「避難先から帰還しない職員は昇格・昇給させないようにする」との趣旨の発言をしたという内容だった。
記者は7日朝、他紙の朝刊に掲載されたこの内容の記事を参考に、町や町長などに確認しないまま記事を捏造した。記者は「締め切りが迫る中、取材しないまま安易に書いてしまった」と話しているという。
読売新聞は「重大な記者倫理違反と認識している」とする15日のおわび記事で「さらに記者教育を徹底して再発防止に取り組み、信頼回復に努めます」と記した。
楢葉町はハフィントンポストの取材に対し、町側が7日昼に読売新聞のウェブ版に掲載された記事の談話に疑問を持ち、同社側に問い合わせたと説明。同町は「誠に遺憾であります。震災以降、マスコミとは互いに信頼、協力のもと取材対応をしてきましたが、その信頼を失い、さらに被災地から発信される情報の信憑性へも影響しかねないと考えます。今後とも報道倫理に基づき、適切な取材をされることを希望します」とのコメントを出した。
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世界報道写真2014 受賞作品
First Prize Portraits Category, Singles(01 of18)
Moree, New South Wales, Australia\nCaption: Laurinda waits in her purple dress for the bus that will take her to Sunday School. She is among the many socially isolated young women in disadvantaged communities in Australia facing entrenched poverty, racism, trans-generational trauma, violence, addiction, and a range of other barriers to health and well-being.\n (credit:Raphaela Rosella, Australia, Oculi)
First Prize Portraits Category, Singles(02 of18)
Moree, New South Wales, Australia\nCaption: Laurinda waits in her purple dress for the bus that will take her to Sunday School. She is among the many socially isolated young women in disadvantaged communities in Australia facing entrenched poverty, racism, trans-generational trauma, violence, addiction, and a range of other barriers to health and well-being.\n (credit:Raphaela Rosella, Australia, Oculi)
Second Prize Daily Life Category, Stories(03 of18)
Caption: John wears his grandson’s bowler hat\nStory: It was in the afternoon. I was sitting on my grandpa’s couch. The door was slightly open, and I saw light coming through, washed out between the white door and white walls. All of a sudden it all started making sense. I could relate what I was seeing with what I felt. John and Prova, my grandparents. Growing up, I found much love and care from them. They were young and strong.\n\nAs time went by, it shaped everything in its own way. Bodies took different forms and relations went distant. Grandma’s hair turned gray, the walls started peeling off and the objects were all that remained. Everything was contained into one single room. They always love the fact that I take pictures of them because then I spend more time with them, and they don’t feel lonely anymore. After Prova passed away, I try to visit more so John can talk. He tells me stories of their early life, and how they met. There are so many stories. Here, life is silent, suspended. Everything is on a wait; A wait for something that I don’t completely understand.\n (credit:Sarker Protick, Bangladesh)
First Prize General News Category, Singles (04 of18)
26 August, Donetsk, Ukraine\nCaption: Damaged goods lie in a kitchen in downtown Donetsk. Ordinary workers, miners, teachers, pensioners, children, and elderly women and men are in the midst of the conflict in eastern Ukraine. Artillery fire killed three people and wounded 10 on 26 August 2014.\n (credit:Sergei Ilnitsky, Russia, European Pressphoto Agency)
Second Prize Contemporary Issues Category, Singles(05 of18)
Yiwu, China\nCaption: Wei, a 19-year-old Chinese worker, wearing a face mask and a Santa hat, stands next to Christmas decorations being dried in a factory as red powder used for coloring hovers in the air. He wears six masks a day and the hat protects his hair from the red dust, which covers workers from head to toe like soot after several hours of work.\n (credit:Ronghui Chen, China, City Express)
Second Prize Sports Category, Singles(06 of18)
East Rutherford, New Jersey, USA\nOdell Beckham (#13) of the New York Giants makes a one-handed touchdown catch in the second quarter against the Dallas Cowboys at MetLife Stadium.\n (credit:Al Bello, USA, Getty Images)
Third Prize Portraits Category, Stories(07 of18)
Breda, The Netherlands\nCadet in the Koninklijke Militaire Academie\nStory: Portraits of cadets from the most important military academies of Europe.\n (credit:Paolo Verzone, Italy, Agence Vu)
First Prize Nature Category, Stories(08 of18)
Caption: When spores of the fungus land on an ant, they penetrate its exoskeleton and enter its brain, compelling the host to leave its normal habitat on the forest floor and scale a nearby tree. Filled to bursting with fungus, the dying ant fastens itself to a leaf or another surface. Fungal stalks burst from the ant\'s husk and rain spores onto ants below to begin the process again. (credit:Anand Varma, USA, for National Geographic Magazine)
Third Prize Contemporary Issues Category, Stories(09 of18)
El Dorado County, California, United States\nCaption: Students in a schoolyard.\n (credit:Tomas van Houtryve, Belgium, VII for Harper’s Magazin)
Second Prize Nature Category, Singles(10 of18)
Lewa Downs, Northern Kenya\nCaption: A group of young Samburu warriors encounter a rhino for the first time in their lives. Most people in Kenya never get the opportunity to see the wildlife that exists literally in their own backyard.\n (credit:Ami Vitale, USA, National Geographic )
First Prize Long-Term Projects(11 of18)
Family Love 1993-2014 – The Julie Project\n28 January 1993, San Francisco, California, USA\nCaption: I first met Julie on January 28, 1993. Julie, 18, stood in the lobby of the Ambassador Hotel, barefoot, pants unzipped, and an 8 day-old infant in her arms. She lived in San Francisco’s SRO district, a neighborhood of soup kitchens and cheap rooms. Her room was piled with clothes, overfull ashtrays and trash. She lived with Jack, father of her first baby Rachel, and who had given her AIDS. Her first memory of her mother is getting drunk with her at 6 and then being sexually abused by her stepfather. She ran away at 14 and became drug addict at 15. Living in alleys, crack dens, and bunked with more dirty old men than she cared to count. “Rachel,” Julie said, “has given me a reason to live.”\n (credit:Darcy Padilla, USA, Agence Vu)
First Prize General News Category, Stories(12 of18)
Freetown, Sierra Leone\nCaption: Medical staff at the Hastings Ebola Treatment Center work to escort a man in the throes of Ebola-induced delirium back into the isolation ward from which he escaped. In a state of confusion, he emerged from the isolation ward and attempted to escape over the back wall of the complex before collapsing in a convulsive state. A complete breakdown of mental facilities is a common stage of advanced Ebola. The man pictured here died shortly after this picture was taken.\n (credit:Pete Muller, USA, Prime for National Geographic / The Washington Post)
Second Prize General News Category, Single(13 of18)
7 June, off the coast of Libya\nShipwrecked people are rescued aboard a boat 20 miles north of Libya by a frigate of the Italian navy. After hundreds of men, women and children had drowned in 2013 off the coast of Sicily and Malta, the Italian government put its navy to work under a campaign called “Mare Nostrum” rescuing refugees at sea. Only in 2014, 170,081 people were rescued and taken to Italy.\n (credit:Massimo Sestini, Italy)
Second Prize Spot News Category, Stories(14 of18)
19-21 February, Kiev, Ukraine\nCaption: A protester calls for medical aid for a comrade shot dead.\nStory caption: After several months of violence, anti-government protesters remained mobilized by holding barricades in Kiev’s Independence Square, known simply as the Maidan. On Saturday, 20 February, unidentified snipers opened fire on unarmed protesters as they were advancing on Instituska Street. According to an official source, 70 protesters were shot dead. Ukrainian riot police claimed that several police officers were wounded or shot dead by snipers as well. An unofficial source said that snipers opened fire on the police and protesters at the same time in order to provoke both camps. 20 February was the bloodiest day of the Maidan protests, and two days after, President Viktor Yanukovych left the country.\n (credit:Jérôme Sessini, France, Magnum Photos for De Standaard)
First Prize Sports Category, Singles(15 of18)
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil\nCaption: Argentina player Lionel Messi comes to face the World Cup trophy during the final celebrations at Maracana Stadium. His team lost to Germany 1-0, after a goal by Mario Götze in extra time.\n (credit:Bao Tailiang, China, Chengdu Economic Daily)
Second Prize General News Category, Stories(16 of18)
Abuja, Nigeria\nCaption: School uniforms belonging to three of the missing girls.\nStory Caption: In her school notebook, Hauwa Nkeki wrote a letter to her brother: \"Dear Brother Nkeki, Million of greetings goes to you thousand to your friend zero to your enemies.\" Hauwa is one of the nearly 300 girls who were kidnapped by the Islamic militants Boko Haram on 14 April 2014 from their school dormitory in Chibok, a remote village in northern Nigeria. Boko Haram’s name translates roughly to “Western Education is Sinful.” The group believes that girls shouldn’t be in school and boys should only learn the Koran.\n (credit:Glenna Gordon, USA )
First Prize Spot News Category, Singles(17 of18)
March 12, 2014, Istanbul\nCaption: A young girl is pictured after she was wounded during clashes between riot-police and protestors after the funeral of Berkin Elvan, the 15-year-old boy who died from injuries suffered during last year\'s anti-government protests. Riot police fired tear gas and water cannon at protestors in the capital Ankara, while in Istanbul, crowds shouting anti-government slogans lit a huge fire as they made their way to a cemetery for the burial of Berkin Elvan.\n (credit:Bulent Kilic, Turkey, Agence France-Presse)
First Prize Nature Category, Singles(18 of18)
Suzhou, Anhui Province, China\nA monkey being trained for circus cowers as its trainer approaches. With more than 300 roupes, Suzhou is known as the home of the Chinese circus.\n (credit:Yongzhi Chu, China)
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