The phrase "access for journalists" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the availability or permission granted to journalists to obtain information or enter certain areas, such as events or locations.
Example: "The conference organizers ensured that there was adequate access for journalists to cover the event and interview key speakers."
Alternatives: "journalist access" or "media access".
Access for journalists is infrequent and regulated.
Efforts to corroborate those reports were difficult because of restricted access for journalists in Syria.
These regulations should be overhauled to allow much greater access for journalists, not less of it.
Reports cannot be independently verified because the government restricts access for journalists and aid workers.
She said offshore detention needed greater transparency and scrutiny, including greater access for journalists and an independent children's commissioner.
Whether that translates into better access for journalists to troops and battle information remains to be seen, news executives said.
In the Netherlands, the Dutch Newspaper Publishers Association is negotiating an access agreement for journalists with that country's Premier League, which earlier in the process unsuccessfully sought to impose a ban on the publication of photographs of stadium fans, according to Michel Frequin, the association's lawyer.
There is 25Mbit high-speed broadband internet connection with WiFi or cable access available for journalists and graphic reporters, so portable equipment¬ can be connected with ease.
The only access for foreign journalists to the Russian-controlled areas has been with Russian minders, impeding efforts to assess the severity of the damage in the north.
The NLD was competing in its first elections since 1990, after which Aung San Suu Kyi was held under house arrest for most of the next 20 years, and the poll was notable for its unprecedented access for foreign journalists and independent observers.
"The Koreans are keeping very quiet about it," says another envoy.Acute and chronic food shortages and industrial collapse may at last be forcing North Korean officials to rethink the way they run their economyThis report is based on interviews with North Koreans during a week-long visit to the country, which allows only very limited access for foreign journalists.
