France is hosting the official website for the International Centre for Media and Democracy (ICM) and the European Council for International Communication (ECIC), which have been set up in the country.
They will work together to fight against censorship and protect freedom of expression.
In a statement, ICM said the new sites will provide a platform for journalists and citizens to discuss their work and report on corruption, corruption, impunity, and impunity.
“The sites will also serve as a forum to engage in discussion and debate about important issues facing media freedom,” the organization said in a statement.
The sites will be operational by the end of 2017, according to a statement from the French government.
The ICM, which aims to promote democracy and human rights, is based in Paris.
The ECIC is headquartered in Brussels, Belgium.
The first ICM site, the first ECIC site, and a separate ECIC-sponsored site, will open in the French capital in 2019, ICMB said.
A French government spokesperson confirmed the ICM plans to be a public service and said the ICMB would provide the information about its operations, including the information it will provide to French citizens, “without charge.”
The French government also announced in March that it would open a second ICM website, the International Center for Media Education (ICMI), and the ECIC would be set up as a non-governmental organization.
“ICM is a public institution which aims at promoting a healthy media culture and the right to free speech,” the French president said at the time.
The site will provide information about the work of ICM and the work it is undertaking and will offer advice on how to improve media freedom.
ICM also announced that it is planning to establish a network of “public service information centres” in all 50 countries, as well as an advisory board that will serve as “an expert advisory body on the media environment.”
