Sneha Girap (Editor)

Hiroko Kuniya

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Name
  
Hiroko Kuniya

Role
  
Announcer

TV shows
  
Close-up Gendai


Hiroko Kuniya Ms Hiroko Kuniya Deputy Minister Kumiko Bando Ms Irene

Similar People
  
Naoko Suzuki, Ayumi Watanabe, Asahi Inoue, Aiko Doden

Hiroko kuniya japan the ocean conference 5 9 june 2017


Hiroko Kuniya (国谷裕子, Kuniya Hiroko) (born February 3, 1957) is a Japanese news presenter and journalist. Kuniya was born in Osaka Prefecture and graduated from International School of the Sacred Heart in 1975 and then Brown University with majors in international relations and international economics. In 1981, she began to work as a news caster and writer for the English-language broadcasts of NHK television's Seven O'clock News. Starting in 1986, she served as a researcher in the United States for NHK Special. Later assignments included satellite and ground network news shows, including Asia Now (1990), which was picked up in the U.S. by Public Broadcasting Service.

Contents

Hiroko Kuniya 2

Close-up Gendai

Hiroko Kuniya httpsuploadwikimediaorgwikipediacommonsthu

Since its inception in 1993, Kuniya hosted Close-up Gendai (Today's Close-up), which NHK airs four days weekly in prime time on its ground-based general television network, satellite, and both NHK World and NHK World Premium systems.

Hiroko Kuniya A Brave New World Hiroko Kuniya Flickr Photo Sharing

The Japan Times reported in January 2016 that NHK was considering making changes to the Close-Up Gendai program, which may include the removal of Kuniya as host. Kuniya's eventual departure from the program in April 2016 came amid claims of political pressure being exerted on Japanese broadcasters, criticism by visiting United Nations officials investigating freedom of expression and a steep decline in Japan's international ranking of press freedom by Reporters Without Borders.


Hiroko Kuniya HirokoKuniyaNHK YouTube

Hiroko Kuniya 4

References

Hiroko Kuniya Wikipedia