31.08.2004
Published by ABC Ulwazi, a radio training and production house for development in South Africa, this manual discusses the aspects of community radio, including issues such as production of content and sustainability of radio stations.
More
From:
itrainonline.org
Related topics/regions:
[Africa]
[Southern Africa]
[South Africa]
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24.08.2004
Funds from the non-profit sector will help start a network of independent radio stations in Afghanistan as the country prepares for elections in October 2004. International assistance groups will remain the biggest single source of advertising income for these stations for the next two years.
More
From:
Action Without Borders, Inc.
Related topics/regions:
[Afghanistan]
[civil society & ICT]
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20.08.2004
A South African company is offering 10,000 schools in the country a free SMS service that will help teachers and the parents of students stay in touch. While the schools will not pay to share information, the parents will receive up to five promotional messages a week.
More
From:
allAfrica.com
Related topics/regions:
[Africa]
[Southern Africa]
[South Africa]
[access]
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19.08.2004
Lack of supportive communication infrastructure could be a major deterrant for any e-commerce initiative, opined experts in a workshop here in Lagos, the Nigerian capital.
More
From:
allAfrica.com
Related topics/regions:
[Africa]
[Nigeria]
[access]
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17.08.2004
India's space research agency is open to running a manned space mission if there is a consensus on its need. The chairperson of Indian Space Research Organisation has said that technologies are being identified for the mission that may take seven to eight years to build.
More
From:
Kerala Online
Related topics/regions:
[India]
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17.08.2004
New technologies are demolishing old practices in radio licensing. Thanks to cutting-edge technologies, radio spectrum is now considered abundant and its allocation or selling by governments taken to be illogical.
More
Related topics/regions:
[policy initiatives in ICT]
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17.08.2004
Africa's urban poor have found innovative ways of using mobile phones at little or no cost. But, says leading ICT expert Mawaki Chango, building Africa's information society will take more than just giving people access to new communication technologies. Africa's culture of withholding information needs to change too.
Story link
From:
Panos London
Related topics/regions:
[Africa]
Image: Sudan: man sitting next to advertisement for Ericsson mobile phones © Sven Torfinn
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12.08.2004
A new report has indicated that West Africas telecommunications regulators are open to legalising VoIP telephony. The launch of several legal VoIP calling services in Mauritius in 2004 the first by any African country is being seen as a major step that other countries may follow.
More
Related topics/regions:
[Africa]
[West Africa]
[media technologies]
[policy initiatives in ICT]
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11.08.2004
Some of the electronics and telecommunication industry giants are meeting in Busan, Republic of Korea, to explore the full reach of ICTs in the Asia-Pacific region. ITU TELECOM ASIA 2004, which will be held from September 7-11, 2004, promises to showcase the latest in mobile, wireless and satellite technologies as well as the growing opportunities in the region.
More
From:
International Telecommunication Union
Related topics/regions:
[Asia and the Pacific]
[media technologies]
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07.08.2004
Macedonia has one of Europe's lowest rates of Internet use, followed only by Albania and Bosnia and Herzegovina. Surveys have found that only 3 per cent of Macedonians are online, and those who are only use the web for an average of nine hours per month. In Western European countries, by contrast, 85 per cent of the population is logged on for as many as 24 hours a day.
Read the full article on SEE Times page.
Related topics/regions:
[Macedonia (FYROM)]
[Internet]
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07.08.2004
Macedonia has one of Europe's lowest rates of Internet use, followed only by Albania and Bosnia and Herzegovina. Surveys have found that only 3 per cent of Macedonians are online, and those who are only use the web for an average of nine hours per month. In Western European countries, by contrast, 85 per cent of the population is logged on for as many as 24 hours a day.
Read the full article on SEE Times page.
Related topics/regions:
[Macedonia (FYROM)]
[Internet]
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06.08.2004
Africa's urban poor are innovating to use mobile phones at little or no cost. But despite new communication technologies, a culture of official secrecy makes access to information in the continent more difficult than anywhere else in the world.
More
From:
Panos London
Related topics/regions:
[Africa]
[culture]
Image: Digital Divide in Africa
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05.08.2004
Everyone needs and wants to communicate, and they do so with the tools at hand. Africa's needy urban people are using the most readily available communication technology for them, mobile phones, in innovative ways. But there is still a question over whether this access gives them true inclusion in the global "information society" the people with access to communication technologies and the information they share.
Story link
From:
Panos London
Related topics/regions:
[Africa]
Image: ICTs in Africa
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