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Media Outlets
Since April 2022, JX Fund has supported 119 exiled media outlets from Afghanistan, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Myanmar, Nicaragua, Russia, Syria and Ukraine with financial or structural aid.
Independent media is under threat.
We need to act.
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Since April 2022, JX Fund has supported 119 exiled media outlets from Afghanistan, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Myanmar, Nicaragua, Russia, Syria and Ukraine with financial or structural aid.
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In total, 198 grants have been awarded to exiled media outlets with journalists working from 30 different countries.
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JX Fund has implemented 58 projects targeting different needs of both exiled media outlets and freelance journalists.
News and press releases
Together with ASL19 and as part of the Digital Future Dialogue (DFD), JX Fund is launching a series of online webinars focused on the technical challenges faced by independent exiled media organizations – and how to address them.
The Iranian exiled media landscape has no single point of origin, but developed through successive periods of political repression, state control and displacement that predate the Islamic Republic. This “historicity” is essential to understanding the shape of today’s Iranian exile media landscape.
To complement our Communications Team, JX Fund is looking for a Student Assistant, who will help create and manage content across our channels as well as plan and support our events. The deadline for applications is September 30, 2026.
In this conversation, we explore how Echo rebuilt its audience after exile, how offline encounters can support sustainable journalism, and what lessons its experience offers for independent media seeking new models of sustainability, engagement, and growth.
We are looking for a Senior Communications Officer to lead the JX Fund’s external communication across media, public audiences, policymakers, institutional donors and private philanthropists. The deadline for applications is September 21, 2026.
Five years after the Taliban retook Kabul, journalist Zahra Nader’s newsroom in exile, Zan Times, keeps telling Afghanistan’s stories through undercover journalists and a women-led editorial team, reporting what no one else can access. Read our interview with its founder on exile, risk, and resilience.
Exiled independent media are not a niche concern. They are a globally relevant institution at a moment when the infrastructure of accountability journalism is under threat from multiple directions simultaneously. That is why we believe this report is an important invitation for joint reflection, and why we hope it reaches well beyond the community of practitioners and funders already familiar with this work.
The past year once again shook the Russian independent media sector in exile. Russian authorities tightened censorship, expanded surveillance, and criminalized the consumption of independent media content. Despite this hostile environment and a sector-wide financial crisis, independent media outlets in exile held their ground and even expanded their reach across multiple channels.
The accelerating decline of democratic structures is triggering a global exodus of journalists from authoritarian countries. Exiled media are now, in many regions, the last institutions capable of documenting increasing autocratization and making democratic backsliding visible.
Our newsletter informs you about the most important developments in journalism in exile, current events and interesting publications from our network.