This paper explores the ethical considerations of war photography as it intersects with the internet, and examines the power of visual narratives to shape public discourse, influence collective consciousness, and transcend traditional boundaries. It examines the ethical implications of displaying and disseminating graphic content, the potential for misuse and manipulation, and the responsibility for reporting and representing victims of conflict. It examines the different effects that images of war have on audiences, and differentiates between “worthy” and “unworthy” victims as determined by factors such as race, nationality, or socio-economic status. It serves as a critical examination of media representation and its influence on biases and power structures.

The healthcare sector is inherently laden with lots of information containing patients’ medical records and diagnostic information which are vital to save human lives. This paper therefore, reviews the impact of information management during pandemic. The study deployed the mixed research methodology to explore the various application of technologies in the sector during the period with respect to remote healthcare administration and patient information and the impact of cyber security to mitigate the various cyber-attack on healthcare information system which houses the vital information of patients and the healthcare institution.