Question: What campaigning publishing organisation for freedom of expression employed Elena Oznobkina as an editor for one of its publications?
Context: Commonword (1977–present) is a writing development organisation based in Manchester, providing opportunities for new and aspiring writers to develop their talent and potential, promoting new writing on a national and international levels.  The organisation was set up in 1977.  It is currently the largest new writing, community writing and publishing organisation in the North West.  It is a limited company and registered charity, and is Arts Council funded. Elena Oznobkina (Russian: Ознобкина, Елена Вячеславовна) was a philosopher, theorist, historian of philosophy, lecturer, translator, editor, journalist, researcher of penitentiary systems, and Russian human rights activist.  She is best known as a researcher of modern Western philosophy, a translator and editor of translations of Nietzsche and Husserl into Russian, a critic of the Russian penitentiary system, and the editor of the Russian edition of Index on Censorship magazine. Censorship in Mexico includes all types of suppression in free speech in Mexico.  In 2016, Reporters Without Borders ranked Mexico 149 out of 180 in the World Press Freedom Index, declaring Mexico to be “the world’s most dangerous country for journalists.”  Additionally, in 2010 the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) reported that Mexico was "one of the worst nations in solving crimes against journalists."  Under the current Mexican Constitution, both freedom of information and expression are to be protected under the legislation from Article 6, which states that "the expression of ideas shall not be subject to any judicial or administrative investigation, unless it offends good morals, infringes the rights of others, incites to crime, or disturbs the public order," and Article 7 in regard to "freedom of writing and publishing writings on any subject is inviolable.  No law or authority may establish censorship, require bonds from authors or printers, or restrict the freedom of printing, which shall be limited only by the respect due to private life, morals, and public peace."  Mexico is currently a signator to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights which gives them the responsibility to uphold these established laws regarding freedom of expression. EFY Group is a privately held Indian technology-oriented publishing organisation based in New Delhi.  The initial publication of the EFY Group was "Electronics For You", a monthly electronics magazine that was first published in 1969.  The EFY Group currently manages 6 magazines, 6 web portals, 5 annual events, 4 Facebook communities, a directory, and around 30 book titles.  The company also provides hands-on training courses, and manufacture & market Do-It-Yourself electronics projects and hobby kits and earns a revenue of over Rs. 50,00,00,000 per annum.  They have 200 employees situated mostly in south east Asia.  Two more organisations are part of the group: IT Solutions India Pvt Ltd and Kits’n’Spares. Index on Censorship is a campaigning publishing organisation for freedom of expression, which produces a quarterly magazine of the same name from London.  The present Chief Executive of Index on Censorship, since May 2014, is Jodie Ginsberg. "Country Club Republican" also known as a "Country Club Conservative" or "Establishment Republican" is an expression employed, usually pejoratively, to describe certain members of the Republican Party in the United States.  Some of the characteristics attributed to country club Republicans are higher than average income or inherited wealth, fiscally conservative opinions but with liberal, moderate or indifferent views on social issues such as abortion, censorship, and gay rights.  Also, they are more likely to have attended prestigious colleges and universities than other Republican Party members. Afterall is a nonprofit contemporary art research and publishing organisation.  It is based in London, at Central St Martins College of Art & Design. The Commercial Press () is the first modern publishing organisation in China. The Ananias Club, supposedly named for Ananias who fell dead when he lied to the apostle Peter about a financial transaction, was an expression employed by the press in 1906-1907 to avoid the "short and ugly word" (liar) in connection with the "mutual accusations of inveracity" which arose between President Theodore Roosevelt and Senator Benjamin Tillman of South Carolina over the railroad rate bill.  The same expression was later used during the controversy between Roosevelt and the so-called "nature fakers". In publishing and library science, Cataloging in Publication (CIP, or Cataloguing in Publication) data are basic cataloging data for a work, prepared before publication by the national library of the country where the work is principally published or by the library of a publishing organisation, such as a government department.  The name reflects the usual practice of including that information in the corresponding publication—in the case of books, on the copyright page, where it can be useful for cataloguers when they are adding such items to their collections.  The national libraries' CIP staffs restrict the range of publications that CIP will be prepared for, for instance requiring access to assistance from the publisher's staff.
Answer: Index on Censorship