Meeting Minutes 15Th of September 2020 & Online Zoom Application
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Gender Equality Baseline Survey That ZEC Conducted in 2017
Voice, Choice and Access to Information: Baseline Study on Gender Equity in the Electoral Process in Zimbabwe by The Zimbabwe Electoral Commission (ZEC) 2017 1 Acknowledgements The Zimbabwe Electoral Commission (ZEC) acknowledges with utmost gratitude, the dedication and commitment of its staff and partners for the work undertaken resulting in the production of this baseline report. The report contains knowledge, experiences, and suggestions shared by 1523 survey respondents, 27 key informants and numerous individuals in 30 focus group discussions, informed by their interaction with electoral processes in Zimbabwe. ZEC appreciates the time that all these individuals gave in the data gathering process. The Commission appreciates the financial and technical support by the United Nations Entity for Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Women (UN Women) and the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), through the Joint Programme for Gender Equality (JPGE) funded by the Embassy of Sweden and the Zimbabwe Electoral Commission Capacity Building Project (ZIM-ECO), funded by the European Union (EU). Your support enhanced the work of the Commission through various ways through the development of this report. The support of the Zimbabwe National Statistics Agency (ZIMSTAT) at various stages of the survey and production of the report is also greatly appreciated. 2 List of Acronyms BVR Biometric Voter Registration CEDAW Convention on the Elimination of all forms of Discrimination against Women CSOs Civil Society Organisations EA Enumeration Area -
Critical Reflections on the Media Reform Trajectory in Post-Mugabe Zimbabwe
International Journal of Research and Innovation in Social Science (IJRISS) |Volume V, Issue VI, June 2021|ISSN 2454-6186 Democratic Transition or Change without Change? Critical Reflections on the Media Reform trajectory in Post-Mugabe Zimbabwe Tongai Jonhera Zimbabwe Open University Abstract: The Post-Mugabe government is confronted by a crisis Despite the global emphasis on press freedom, in a of expectations. The Zimbabwean citizenry and the world at Zimbabwean context, the notable reality is that, the country large, expect the Emmerson Mnangagwa led “new dispensation” has not enjoyed meaningful press freedom since the country to usher democratic reforms not only in the media sector but in gained independence and Robert Mugabe assumed power in all political, economic and social spheres . The media sector is 1980. In the Mugabe era, Zimbabwe could be described as an under spotlight and is certainly one of the key sectors that the international community is going to employ as a barometer, to authoritarian state that radically stifled communication spaces gauge the extent to which the “new dispensation” has departed (Chitagu,2018) The Mugabe led government did so by from the Mugabe era human rights violations. This paper gives emasculating the mainstream national media, attempting to therefore utilises the political economic approach and the influence public opinion in its own favour by manipulating the polarised pluralist model as theoretical lenses to critically reflect state owned media to dish out government propaganda, by on the progress,that has been made in instituting media reforms regulating the flow of information in the country and in Post-Mugabe Zimbabwe.The study is based on mixed muzzling the private press. -
A Media Landscape Study Unpacking Ownership in Zimbabwe’S Creation and Delivery of News Content
Published by: Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung Zimbabwe Office 6 Ross Avenue Belgravia Harare Zimbabwe © Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung Zimbabwe 2020 © Media Monitoring Project Zimbabwe trading as Media Monitors 2020 [email protected] 90 4th Street, Alvaston Court Harare All rights reserved. This publication may be reproduced in whole or in part and in any form for educational or non-profit uses, without special permission from the copyright holder, provided full acknowledgement of the source is made. No use of this publication may be made for resale or other commercial purposes without the prior written permission of FES. This report was funded by the Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung (FES) Zimbabwe in partnership with Media Monitoring Project Zimbabwe trading as Media Monitors. Project Consultants Lead Researcher: Patience Zirima Book Project Coordinator: Sharon Mawoni Researchers: Chishamiso Chikwanda and Ronald Kapikwa Media Monitoring team: Prisiel Samu, Similo Maphosa, Raymond Zarurai, Brendon Malaba, Darlington Zondo, Courage Nleya Edited by: Virginia Muwanigwa Designed by House of Quinn Pvt Ltd ISBN: 978-1-77920-262-8 Table of Contents 1. Introduction 1 2. Registered and Operational media outlets in Zimbabwe 2 2.1 Media institutions in Zimbabwe – Understanding the players 2 2.2 Summary of the large media companies 4 3. Government/State interests in Zimbabwe’s media 5 3.1 About ZBC 5 3.2 Zimbabwe Newspapers Group (1980) 7 4. Private interests in Zimbabwe’s Tier 1 companies 9 4.1 AB Communications 9 4.2 Alpha Media Holdings 9 5 Zimbabwe’s Print Media Sector 10 5.1 Registered Publishers and newspapers 11 6. National newspapers and ownership 12 6.1 National daily newspapers – Reach, circulation and readership 12 6.2 National daily newspapers – Content 14 6.3 National daily newspapers focus areas 14 6.4 National daily newspapers and advertising 15 7. -
Updated Audience Assessment and Engagement Plan Deliverable Item No
Updated Audience Assessment and Engagement Plan Deliverable Item No. 10 USAID/Zimbabwe - My Health, My Life Activity 72061318C00002 May 29, 2020 This publication was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development under contract 72061318C00002. It was prepared by The Kaizen Company. CONTENTS Executive Summary .................................................................................................................................................... 1 The My Health, My Life (MHML) Activity ..................................................................................................... 1 Overview and Purpose ...................................................................................................................................... 1 Changes in the Operating Environment ................................................................................................................ 2 Updated Target Audience Assessment ................................................................................................................. 3 Overview and Methodology ............................................................................................................................. 3 Audience Demographics .................................................................................................................................... 4 Media Engagement and Entertainment Data ................................................................................................. 6 Updated Engagement -
Thesis Sibanda E.Pdf
THE LINGUISTIC IMPACT OF THE SYMBIOTIC RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN AMANDEBELE AND AMAXHOSA ON THE ISIXHOSA LANGUAGE AND AMAXHOSA CULTURE IN THE MBEMBESI AREA OF ZIMBABWE BY ETHELIA SIBANDA SUBMITTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN THE SUBJECT OF LANGUAGES, LINGUISTICS AND LITERATURE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA SUPERVISOR: PROFESSOR D.E. MUTASA CO-SUPERVISOR: DOCTOR D.G. SPOFANA NOVEMBER 2019 DECLARATION Student Number 4383-422-1 I, Ethelia Sibanda, declare that THE LINGUISTIC IMPACT OF THE SYMBIOTIC RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN AMANDEBELE AND AMAXHOSA ON THE ISIXHOSA LANGUAGE AND AMAXHOSA CULTURE IN THE MBEMBESI AREA OF ZIMBABWE, is my own work and all sources used or quoted have been indicated and acknowledged by means of complete references. 14/12/2019 Signature Date i DEDICATION I dedicate this hard work to my late parents Mnyamana Sibanda and Langa Ncube Sibanda, the great education visionaries. I also dedicate it to my beloved sons, Gracious Muzenda and Sambulo Mabhena who stood by me, encouraging and giving me moral support. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to extend my profound gratitude to my promoter Professor Davie E. Mutasa for his sterling work of helping, supporting and encouraging me during the time of my toil. I also thank my co-promoter Doctor Dumisani G. Spofana for his immense contribution to the success of this work. I greatly appreciate the financial support I received from UNISA Financial Aid Bureau, without which this research would be impossible. My sincere gratitude is extended to Prof S. Nyota who took her time to help me to come up with an acceptable proposal. -
GAZ 7-2-2020 FINAL.Indd
ZIMBABWEAN GOVERNMENT GAZETTE Published by Authority Vol. XCVIII, No. 9 7th FEBRUARY, 2020 Price RTGS$20,00 General Notice 148 of 2020. BROADCASTING SERVICES ACT [CHAPTER 12:06\ Variation of Frequency Allotment Plans for National Television Broadcasting Services in the UHF Television Broadcasting Band and National Commercial, Provincial, Local Commercial and Community Radio Broadcasting Services in the FM Broadcasting Band. IT is hereby notified that the Broadcasting Authority of Zimbabwe has, in terms of paragraph 4(3) of the First Schedule of the Broadcasting Services Act [Chapter 12:06\, varied the frequency allotment plans published in General Notices 548A, 548B, 548C of 2004 and 299 and 2014, and hereby substitutes these with the frequency plans published below, for the provision of National Television Broadcasting Services in the UHF Television Broadcasting Band and National Commercial, Provincial, Local Commercial and Community Radio Broadcasting Services in the FM Broadcasting Band. Schedule 1 NATIONAE DIGITAL TELEVISION BROADCASTING FREQUENCY ALLOTMENT PLAN Site name Long. Lat. Chan. Freq (MHz) Station Coverage (km) 21 474 Public 30.0052 -22.1102 38 610 Private 26 514 Reserved 1 24 498 Reserved 2 21 474 Public 31.4146 Rikita -20.0317 25 506 Private 20 29 538 Reserved 1 33 570 Reserved 2 21 474 Public 31.2010 -17.1802 25 506 Private Bindura 80 29 538 Reserved 1 33 570 Reserved 2 22 482 Public 27.2128 -17.4839 26 514 Private Binga 80 34 578 Reserved 1 42 642 Reserved 2 37 602 Public 31.2957 -19.155 41 634 Private Buhera 80 45 666 Reserved 1 31 554 Reserved 2 34 578 Public 28.3422 -20.1149 28 530 Private Bulawayo 80 32 562 Reserved 1 36 594 Reserved 2 46 674 Public 31.1913 -21.4049 42 642 Private Chikombedzi 80 25 506 Reserved 1 30 546 Reserved 2 36 594 Public 30.1947 -17.2521 32 562 Private Chinhovi 80 28 530 Reserved 1 34 578 Reserved 2 118 Zimbabwean Government Gazette, 7th February, 2020 Site name Long.