This year our AGM on 30 October precedes a hugely important topic of misinformation and disinformation, which is currently challenging public relations people worldwide. We shall be presenting this in two parts. The first one, on 30 October, looks at the global and national public and IGO/NGO sectors. The second (on 6 November) will focus on the challenges facing the media, agency and private sectors.

In a recent article for Forbes, CIPR International Chair, Taazima Kala, FCIPR, Chart.PR, shares her thoughts on thought leadership and a significant shift in the quality of this type of content. What once added value now seems to be a endless stream of noise and recycled hot takes.

When crisis strikes, the ability to communicate clearly and responsibly can be as important as medical supplies or infrastructure. Angola’s recent launch of a Health Communication Network provides an example of how communicators can come together to strengthen public health and offers lessons for practitioners worldwide.

Get to know our CIPR International Group’s Campaign winner of the month of September 2025. We are pleased to highlight Mabedi Sennanyana.

Meet our first winner of the Yes to PR monthly spotlight.

Dear colleagues and friends, We began 2025 with bold ambitions: to amplify CIPR International’s impact, elevate global perspectives, and...

CIPR International recently hosted a webinar titled: 'Breaking Barriers: The Power of Intercultural Dialogue in Shaping Inclusive Narratives. The session explored the evolving role of cultural fluency in communications and what it takes to build more human, more inclusive narratives in business and society

Welcome to our newest committee members: Abrar Mikkawi, Eunice Asantewaa Ankomah and Katy Granville, who joined the CIPR International Committee in May.

Public relations has always been about influence. But influence, without ethics, can quickly shift from persuasion to manipulation.   This was the starting point of a compelling joint webinar hosted by CIPR Health’s Ruth Dale and CIPR International’s Taazima Kala, where members gathered to explore a timely and necessary conversation: What does ethical practice look like when our work aims to shape public behaviour?

Thanzyl Thajudeen shares his experience and tips for becoming a Chartered Public Relations practitioner through the CIPR.