According to the CPJ:
Journalists killed: January 1, 1992—August 15, 2006
The Committee to Protect Journalists compiles details about journalists killed in the line of duty worldwide, issuing annual reports in January. The number of journalists killed each year—along with the locations and the circumstances—is the most widely cited barometer of press freedom.
Details about every journalist killed on duty since 1992 can be found by following the above links.
WHERE
Top 20 countries
1. Iraq: 78 2. Algeria: 60 3. Russia: 42 4. Colombia: 37 5. Philippines: 29 6. India: 22 7. Bosnia: 19 8. Turkey: 18 9. Rwanda: 16 Sierra Leone: 16 Tajikistan: 16 12. Somalia: 14 Brazil: 14 14. Afghanistan: 12 Bangladesh: 12 Pakistan: 12 17. Mexico: 11 18. Sri Lanka: 9 19. Angola: 8 Yugoslavia: 8 <http://www.cpj.org/killed/killed_archives/stats.html>
According to the CPJ's number, too, journalists are most in danger in Iraq.
Iran is nowhere in the top 20, but RSF rates it as the fourth worst state for journalists in the world. Impartial? I think not. -- Yoshie <http://montages.blogspot.com/> <http://mrzine.org> <http://monthlyreview.org/>