2011 Reports on the Most Open and Secretive Public Institutions in Southern Africa

MISA is pleased to announce that it will launch its reports on the Most Open and Secretive Public Institutions in Southern Africa for 2011, on September 28th, International Right to Know Day. Download the reports

MEDIA IN AFRICA

Twenty years after the Windhoek Declaration on press freedom. Read more

So This is Democracy?

This 18th edition of So This Is Democracy? documents numerous media freedom and freedom of expression violations that MISA recorded in Southern Africa during the course of 2011. The critical monitoring and research function is at the core of MISA’s work throughout Southern Africa and closely-linked with decisive action, both in terms of practical support to journalists and media policy advocacy.

Hence, it has become a continuous need to define the role of the media in a democracy. If information is power and informed citizens make informed choices, it means, therefore, that every democracy needs a free, independent and diverse media to facilitate the various interactions of citizens as well as capture their own national aspirations, hopes and dreams by productively promoting vibrant and robust debate on development-related issues.

About MISA Download Acrobat PDF
Regional(Southern Africa) Overview
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Angola Download Acrobat PDF
Botswana Overview Download Acrobat PDF
Lesotho Overview Download Acrobat PDF
Malawi Overview Download Acrobat PDF
Mozambique Overview Download Acrobat PDF
Namibia Overview Download Acrobat PDF
South Africa Overview Download Acrobat PDF
Swaziland Overview Download Acrobat PDF
Tanzania Overview Download Acrobat PDF
Zambia Overview Download Acrobat PDF
Zimbabwe Overview Download Acrobat PDF
How to report an attack on the media Download Acrobat PDF
Appendices Download Acrobat PDF
STID2011- Full document Download Acrobat PDF



Zoe Titus, MISA Regional Director
Windhoek, Namibia
May 3, 2012



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