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Myanmar went through historic changes and took important steps in its transition towards democratic governance and positive media development during a short time span.
The Danish-Ukrainian co-production A House Made of Splinters is the fourth IMS-supported film to be nominated for an Oscar. While the recognition and visibility the awards bring to films are always welcome, IMS’ support for documentaries is spurred by the genre’s ability to highlight the stories of marginalised groups and overlooked topics – especially in repressive regimes with limited freedom of expression.
Imani Luvanga, journalist and digital rights advocate, has seen how online abuse is destroying the lives of journalists and ordinary citizens in Tanzania. As 16 Days of Activism against Gender-Based Violence comes to an end, she asks Tanzanians to start the conversation about online abuse and digital rights.
Newsrooms in Africa are incorporating AI into their media production processes, including news gathering, information analysis and understanding audiences. When used ethically and wisely, AI is a tool that can help journalists tap into growing quantities of digital data for storytelling.
This year, IMS is collaborating with DR and Danida on the Children's Christmas Calendar, where the focus is on basic human rights such as freedom of expression and access to reliable information. Both are absolutely essential in healthy societies, and children should learn to navigate the flow of information from an early age. Good journalism provides a shortcut to increasing resistance to propaganda and building a basic democratic understanding.
Nkabazwe community radio station in Zimbabwe takes a community-focused approach, using online platforms to broaden access and allowing audiences to influence content.
