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Weekly Media Reviews 2010
Weekly Media Review 2010-39
MMPZ notes with the gravest concern government’s latest call for the Broadcasting Authority of Zimbabwe (BAZ) to licence more players in the broadcasting sector.
Weekly Media Review 2010-45
FAILURE by the SADC Troika on Politics, Defence and Security to meet on the sidelines of a ceremony to officially open new regional offices in Botswana, revived debate over SADC’s ability to resolve Zimbabwe’s political crisis.
The aborted meeting made headlines in both
Weekly Media Review 2010-44
The MEDIA UPDATE was produced and circulated by the Media Monitoring Project Zimbabwe, 9
Weekly Media Review 2010-42
PRESIDENT Mugabe’s call for the holding of national elections next June appears to have set ZANU PF and the state media it controls into election campaign mode, as evidenced by an increase in the number of stories they carried publicizing the party’s activities.
Weekly Media Review 2010-41
NEWS that the Zimbabwe Election Commission (ZEC) was “ready for elections” (The Herald 20/10) following President Mugabe’s calls for the fast tracking of the constitutional reform programme so that elections can be held next June intensified debate over the country’s capability to hold credible polls.<
Weekly Media Review 2010-38
THE death of ZANU PF’s deputy political commissar Ephraim Masawi grabbed most attention in the state-controlled media during the week, especially in defence of ZANU PF’s decision to declare him a national hero without consultation.
Weekly Media Review 2010-39
Defending free expression and your right to know
The Media Monitoring Project Zimbabwe
Monday October 4th – Sunday October 10th 2010
Weekly Media Review 2010-39
Weekly Media Review 2010-37
PRESIDENT Mugabe’s visit to New York to attend the 65th session of the UN General Assembly attracted most attention in the government media.
Although the public media highlighted what was discussed at the meeting, particularly ways
Weekly Media Review 2010-36
THE disruption of the Constitutional Parliamentary Committee’s outreach consultative meetings in Harare, which vindicated concerns by civil society over the credibility of Zimbabwe’s constitutional reforms, was the focal point of the media’s coverage of the controversial consultative outreach programme.
While
