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Tanzania鈥檚 all-female production crew
Jo Casserly describes the day when an all-female production crew managed four live radio shows in Tanzania - with a lively audience of 100 women.
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Taking mHealth nationwide
Sara Chamberlain on taking 主播大秀 Media Action's mHealth services nationwide in India.聽
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鈥淐limate change is about people鈥: TV to encourage action in Cambodia
Hear from former Research Manager in Cambodia, Khuon Chandore, about our latest research into how climate change is affecting people in Cambodia, and how it informed our new climate TV show: Don't Wait For Rain.
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Press freedom in Tunisia
Tunisian TV presenter and producer Iheb Chaouchon the threats that face his country's media two years after the Arab Spring. 聽
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Going global with Facebook Live
Hundreds of thousands of people across the world joined our first two Facebook Lives from Nepal, grabbing the opportunity to question an inspiring group of female personalities and politicians.
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Sharing is caring: top 主播大秀 radio advice for Tanzanian youth project
Kwizera Charugamba explains how 主播大秀 Radio 1 and 主播大秀 Radio 1Xtra helped shape a brand new 主播大秀 Media Action youth radio show in Tanzania.
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Making friends with Mehendi
How the heroine of our health radio show Khirki Mehendiwali in India went down a storm at a recent conference with Asian broadcasters, our associate producer Shefali Chaturvedi blogs
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Young blood: Loy9's latest big challenge
Yen Chenda, events producer of Loy9,聽Cambodia鈥檚 multiplatform project for young people, on how they persuaded 999 people in nine places to donate blood in just nine days.聽
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Mr Condom and me
A new radio show in Zambia has a surprising star, says our journalism mentor in Lusaka Boyd.
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Tikambe: Let鈥檚 talk about sex
A new TV show is tackling the topic of teenage pregnancy in Zambia by featuring strong women and powerful personal stories.
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Stand up and be heard
Bribing people for their vote is common in Kenya 鈥 and young people are especially vulnerable. Jackie Christie explains how a new radio show is helping young people learn more about politics.
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I have 140 friends, and I speak to them nearly every day
A group of 140 volunteers provide valuable feedback about our radio programmes in Nigeria. Caroline Chukwura, who talks to them by text, phone and email, shares some of their stories.
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Nepal Earthquake: sharing life-saving information during a crisis
Kirsty Cockburn was working in Nepal when the 7.8 magnitude earthquake struck. Within a few hours of the disaster, 主播大秀 Media Action鈥檚 team in Nepal were working with 主播大秀 World Service鈥檚 Nepali Service to broadcast life-saving information. Kirsty reflects on her experience of the weekend's events.
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World Press Freedom Day 2019: Our youth delegates take Addis Ababa by storm!
For the recent World Press Freedom Day conference (WPFD2019) in Ethiopia, we sponsored two youth delegates 鈥 Bwale Mutanuka from Zambia and Kefa Hussein from Tanzania 鈥 to take part in the conference's Youth Newsroom initiative. Learn about their action-packed experiences!
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Question: How is a TV show improving governance in Kenya?
Research Manager Anna Colom looks at the impact that TV and radio show Sema Kenya has had in fostering a national conversation about key governance issues in Kenya.
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Climate Asia: feedback on the findings
As the Climate Asia team head to the Warsaw Climate Change Conference, 主播大秀 Media Action's Tan Copsey blogs about how the project鈥檚 findings about how people in Asia are living with climate change is already proving valuable.
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mLearning: Offering accessible learning for all
主播大秀 Media Action鈥檚 English Language Teaching editor in Bangladesh on the challenges facing mobile learning and the award-winning educational project 主播大秀 Janala.
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Health innovation: how to spread new ideas fast?
A focus on 鈥減eople talking to people鈥 ignores the complementary role of other forms of communication in improving health in the developing world, argues 主播大秀 Media Action's Yvonne MacPherson and Caroline Sugg.
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How media is helping during Afghanistan鈥檚 hunger crisis
Our head of communications, Carolynne Wheeler, caught up with our Afghanistan project manager, Mursal Abrar, and our Afghanistan research manager, Mahdi Zaki, to learn about our project focused on nutrition with the World Food Programme.