Andreas Landwehr Biography
Andreas Landwehr is a German journalist. Since 1993 he has been the German Press Agency bureau chief in Beijing. He was the winner, in 2011, of the Reetsma Liberty Award for journalistic freedom and independence.
At the award ceremony his work was the subject of an enthusiastic tribute from the BBC’s John Simpson, He was described as “an everyday hero [with a journalistic focus on] freedom and human rights”, his reporting driven by “journalistic principals” unencumbered by restrictive preconceptions.
Andreas Landwehr Age
Andreas Landwehr was born on 22 March 1959, in Düsseldorf, Germany. He is 63 years old.
Andreas Landwehr Height
His height is currently unknown, however, a review is ongoing and this section will be updated as soon as possible.
Andreas Landwehr Family
Andreas was born and raised in Düsseldorf, Germany by his loving and caring parents. However, information regarding his family members is under review and this section will be updated as soon as possible.
Andreas Landwehr Wife
He has not shared any details regarding his love life, however, a review is ongoing and this section will be updated as soon as possible.
Andreas Landwehr Net Worth
Landwehr has an estimated net worth of $ 5 million.
Andreas Landwehr Career
Andreas Landwehr is a German journalist. Since 1993 he has been the German Press Agency bureau chief in Beijing. He was the winner, in 2011, of the Reetsma Liberty Award for journalistic freedom and independence.
At the award ceremony his work was the subject of an enthusiastic tribute from the BBC’s John Simpson, He was described as “an everyday hero [with a journalistic focus on] freedom and human rights”, his reporting driven by “journalistic principals” unencumbered by restrictive preconceptions.
Since 1993 Landwehr has been the German Press Agency bureau chief in Beijing, from where he is responsible for reporting on Taiwan, Hong Kong, Mongolia, and, most importantly, China.
News highlights on which Landwehr has reported during his time in East Asia include the death of Deng Xiaoping along with the return of Hong Kong and Macau to China in 1997 and 1999.
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