When democracy returned to Indonesia in 1998, hundreds of independent radio stations were able to broadcast news for the first time. The problem? The only trained radio journalists in a country of 200 million were those who had worked for the official government news service. Prior to 1998 radio stations could not produce their own news, but had to carry the official newscast. Radio 68H was set up as a network that filled a need for news but also worked with radio stations to develop news production capacity. This is a chapter from The One to Watch.
Links
44 tags
1 2 watch
Africa
Americas
Asia
Canada
censorship
CMC
elections
Europe
FAO
gadgets
global
Indonesia
interactive
Kothmale
Linux
Mali
mobile
multimedia
Nepal
networks
news agencies
news exchange
nokia
open source
opinion
Púlsar
Panos
Peru
podcasts
policy
rural
Russia
sms
software
Sri Lanka
streaming
telecentres
UK
UNESCO
video
wifi
world bank
Search
Radio 2.0 for development collects experiences and ideas about combining community and independent radio with other information and communication technologies for democracy and development. It is a project of Comunica. Comment on the blog entries or email your contributions to blog2[at]comunica[dot]org.
Latest Posts
RSS- Canada doesn’t know what to do either…
- Empowering radio: community radio in 5 countries
- SMS and radio in the aftermath of a disaster
- Next Generation Radio Reporters
- Broadcasting, Voice and Accountability
- Mobile community multimedia in a trash bin
- Media Development and the New Media
- Campcaster open source automation system for radio
- News Factory - Fabrika Novostei
- Podcasts in rural Uganda
RSS Posts
0 Responses to “Awaking from the Big Sleep: Kantor Berita 68H”
Leave a Reply