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Stream Name Category Name Coronavirus (COVID-19) |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT ---TNT-SAT ---|EU| FRANCE TNTSAT TF1 SD |EU|
stream_name category_name Coronavirus (COVID-19) |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT ---------- TNT-SAT ---------- |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT TF1 SD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT TF1 HD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT TF1 FULL HD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT TF1 FULL HD 1 |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT FRANCE 2 SD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT FRANCE 2 HD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT FRANCE 2 FULL HD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT FRANCE 3 SD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT FRANCE 3 HD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT FRANCE 3 FULL HD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT FRANCE 4 SD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT FRANCE 4 HD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT FRANCE 4 FULL HD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT FRANCE 5 SD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT FRANCE 5 HD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT FRANCE 5 FULL HD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT FRANCE O SD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT FRANCE O HD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT FRANCE O FULL HD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT M6 SD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT M6 HD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT M6 FHD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT PARIS PREMIERE |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT PARIS PREMIERE FULL HD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT TMC SD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT TMC HD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT TMC FULL HD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT TMC 1 FULL HD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT 6TER SD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT 6TER HD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT 6TER FULL HD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT CHERIE 25 SD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT CHERIE 25 |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT CHERIE 25 FULL HD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT ARTE SD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT ARTE FR |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT RMC STORY |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT RMC STORY SD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT ---------- Information ---------- |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT TV5 |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT TV5 MONDE FBS HD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT CNEWS SD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT CNEWS |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT CNEWS HD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT France 24 |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT FRANCE INFO SD |EU| FRANCE TNTSAT FRANCE INFO HD -
Afghan Media in 2010
Afghan Media in 2010 Priority District Report Mazar-e-Sharif (Balkh) October 13, 2010 This publication was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development by Altai Consulting. The authors view expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government. Afghan Media – Eight Years Later Priority District: Mazar-e-Sharif City (Balkh) Contents 1 METHODOLOGY .................................................................................................................................. 3 2 MEDIA LANDSCAPE ............................................................................................................................. 4 2.1 MEDIA OUTLETS ............................................................................................................................................ 4 2.1.1 Television ........................................................................................................................................ 5 2.1.2 Radio ............................................................................................................................................... 7 2.1.3 Newspapers .................................................................................................................................. 14 2.2 NEW MEDIA ............................................................................................................................................... 16 2.2.1 Mobile -
Channels List
INFORMATION COVID19 UPDATE NEWS | NETWORKS NBC HD NEWS | NETWORKS ABC HD NEWS | NETWORKS CBS HD NEWS | NETWORKS FOX HD NEWS | NETWORKS CTV HD NEWS | NETWORKS CNBC HD NEWS | NETWORKS WGN TV HD NEWS | NETWORKS CNN HD NEWS | NETWORKS FOX NEWS NEWS | NETWORKS CTV NEWS HD NEWS | NETWORKS CP 24 NEWS | NETWORKS BNN NEWS | NETWORKS BLOOMBERG HD NEWS | NETWORKS BBC WORLD NEWS NEWS | NETWORKS MSNBC HD NEWS | NETWORKS AL JAZEERA ENGLISH NEWS | NETWORKS FOX Pacific NEWS | NETWORKS WSBK NEWS | NETWORKS CTV MONTREAL NEWS | NETWORKS CTV TORONTO NEWS | NETWORKS CTV BC NEWS | NETWORKS CTV Winnipeg NEWS | NETWORKS CTV Regina NEWS | NETWORKS CTV OTTAWA HD NEWS | NETWORKS CTV TWO Ottawa NEWS | NETWORKS CTV EDMONTON NEWS | NETWORKS CBC HD NEWS | NETWORKS CBC TORONTO NEWS | NETWORKS CBC News Network NEWS | NETWORKS GLOBAL TV BC NEWS | NETWORKS GLOBAL TV HD NEWS | NETWORKS GLOBAL TV CALGARY NEWS | NETWORKS GLOBAL TV MONTREAL NEWS | NETWORKS CITY TV HD NEWS | NETWORKS CITY VANCOUVER NEWS | NETWORKS WBTS NEWS | NETWORKS WFXT NEWS | NETWORKS WEATHER CHANNEL USA NEWS | NETWORKS MY 9 HD NEWS | NETWORKS WNET HD NEWS | NETWORKS WLIW HD NEWS | NETWORKS CHCH NEWS | NETWORKS OMNI 1 NEWS | NETWORKS OMNI 2 NEWS | NETWORKS THE WEATHER NETWORK NEWS | NETWORKS FOX BUSINESS NEWS | NETWORKS ABC 10 Miami NEWS | NETWORKS ABC 10 San Diego NEWS | NETWORKS ABC 12 San Antonio NEWS | NETWORKS ABC 13 HOUSTON NEWS | NETWORKS ABC 2 ATLANTA NEWS | NETWORKS ABC 4 SEATTLE NEWS | NETWORKS ABC 5 CLEVELAND NEWS | NETWORKS ABC 9 ORANDO HD NEWS | NETWORKS ABC 6 INDIANAPOLIS HD NEWS | NETWORKS -
An Assessment of Post-Taliban Media Development in Afghanistan (2002-2017)
An Assessment of Post-Taliban Media Development in Afghanistan (2002-2017) by Janan Mosazai A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Affairs in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Journalism (MJ) in The School of Journalism and Communication Carleton University Ottawa, Ontario © Janan Mosazai Abstract This research project constitutes the first of its kind in-depth baseline assessment of the growth and development of the Afghan media sector post-2001. The assessment utilizes the United Nations Media Development Indicators (MDIs) for this specific purpose. In doing so, this thesis project tests the assumption that despite pressures from both the government, the Taliban-led insurgency and other non-government actors in Afghanistan, and challenges related to financial sustainability and professionalism, the post-Taliban Afghan independent media sector is sufficiently robust, resilient and diffuse across Afghanistan and enjoys widespread political and public support that it will continue to survive and grow as a strong social and political force in the country, and thus contribute to the further entrenchment of democracy in Afghanistan, unlike all other past short-lived instances of media freedom in Afghanistan’s history of struggle for constitutionalism and democracy going back to the 19th century. ii Acknowledgements I owe a profound debt of gratitude to my thesis supervisor, Prof. Christopher Dornan, for his guidance, support and great patience throughout my association with the School of Journalism — in his strong support to my initial application to the MJ program, in his teaching and throughout this research project. Prof. Dornan is a rare educator who is not only an outstanding academic but also a wise, caring teacher. -
Media Monitoring Project Afghanistan First Weekly Narrative Report
MEDIA MONITORING PROJECT AFGHANISTAN FIRST WEEKLY NARRATIVE REPORT 16 - 23 February 2014 Background and Introduction: The IEC MC has established a media monitoring activity, conducted by third party, in support of its effort to monitor media conduct during the electoral process, as required by article 61 of the Electoral Law. Beginning on 16 February, the third party has been recording and monitoring coverage of 55 media outlets. The list of monitored media consists of 44 broadcast media outlets (26 TV channels and 18 radio stations) as well as 10 print publications and one online media. See the attached Annexes for more details on the methodology, sources and entities monitored. The monitoring methodology is based on internationally recognized standards and practices and aims to provide qualitative and quantitative analysis of print and electronic media. The monitoring reports present statistics about the amount of time/space allocated to candidates and their campaign teams in different programmes, shares of the direct speech of candidates and representatives of their campaign teams, distribution of time according to gender of candidate/campaign team representative, the tone of the coverage - whether it is positive, neutral or negative - and instances of coverage which appear to be inconsistent with legal framework governing the media coverage of the campaign. Highlights: With one week of monitoring data available, the project findings are yet preliminary. In order to establish certain patterns or trends, a longer period of media monitoring is required. Based on the first seven days of media monitoring and the debate coverage during the pre- monitoring period, we have noted the following: Many monitored media were allocating significant portions of their coverage to the presidential election. -
Afghan Media in 2010
Afghan Media in 2010 Synthesis Report October 13, 2010 This publication was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development by Altai Consulting. The authors view expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government. Afghan Media in 2010 Synthesis Report Contents Abbreviations and acronyms ............................................................................................................................... 4 Tables of figures .................................................................................................................................................. 5 Introduction ........................................................................................................................................................ 8 1. Background ................................................................................................................................................... 8 2. Objectives of the research ............................................................................................................................ 8 3. Methodology ................................................................................................................................................ 9 4. Incidents during data collection ................................................................................................................. 19 Section I - Media Landscape .............................................................................................................................. -
The a to Z Guide to Assistance in Afghanistan
The A to Z Guide to Assistance in Afghanistan 2020 Fourteenth Edition The A to Z Guide to Assistance in Afghanistan 2020 Fourteenth Edition Afghanistan Research and Evaluation Unit IMPORTANT NOTE: The information presented in this guide relies on the voluntary contributions of ministries and agencies of the Afghan government, embassies, development agencies and other organisations representing donor countries, national and international NGOs and other institutions. While AREU makes a sincere effort to provide the most accurate and current information possible with each edition produced, details evolve and change continuously. Users of this guide are encouraged to submit updates, additions, corrections and suggestions to [email protected]. © 2020 Afghanistan Research and Evaluation Unit. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, recording or otherwise, without prior written permission of the publisher, the Afghanistan Research and Evaluation Unit. Permission can be obtained by emailing [email protected] or by calling +93 (0) 799 608 548. Funding for this publication is provided by the Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency (SIDA). Provincial Profiles (maps and data): © World Bank; © Central Statistics Organization Maps: Ministry of Urban Development and Land, National Statistics and Information Authority, and OCHA Contact Information Address: District 10, Shahr-i-Naw, Kabul, Afghanistan Phone: +93 (0) 799 608 548 Email: [email protected] Website: www.areu.org.af The AREU library is located at the AREU office in Kabul and is open: Sunday to Thursday from 9 a.m.–12:30 p.m. -
Media Monitoring Project Afghanistan Runoff Campaign Narrative Report
MEDIA MONITORING PROJECT AFGHANISTAN RUNOFF CAMPAIGN NARRATIVE REPORT 17 June—30 June 2014 I. Background and Introduction: The IEC MC has established the Media Monitoring Project Afghanistan (MMPA), conducted by a third party, in support of its effort to monitor media conduct during the electoral process, as required by article 61 of the Electoral Law. Beginning on 22 May, the MMPA has been recording and monitoring coverage of 59 media outlets. This includes 21 private Kabul-based televisions, eight private Kabul-based radios, eight provincial televisions, seven provincial radios, twelve print media and three online media. See the attached Annexes for more details on the methodology, sources and entities monitored. The monitoring methodology is based on internationally recognized standards and practices and aims to provide qualitative and quantitative analysis of print and electronic media. The monitoring reports present statistics about the amount of time/space allocated to candidates and their campaign teams in different programmes, shares of the direct speech of candidates and representatives of their campaign teams, distribution of time according to gender of candidate/campaign team representative, the tone of the coverage - whether it is positive, neutral or negative - and instances of coverage which appear to be inconsistent with legal framework governing the media coverage of the campaign. This final report provides an overview of the results and coverage trends following the Second Round of the 2014 Presidential Council Election campaign media monitoring from 17 June 2014 through 30 June 2014. I. Broadcasting of Unofficial Results • A few channels broadcast initial results, either in the broadcast media or online or social media channels, in the few days after the election. -
MEDIA MONITORING PROJECT AFGHANISTAN RUNOFF CAMPAIGN NARRATIVE REPORT 01 July—06 July 2014 I. Background and Introduction: Th
MEDIA MONITORING PROJECT AFGHANISTAN RUNOFF CAMPAIGN NARRATIVE REPORT 01 July—06 July 2014 I. Background and Introduction: The IEC MC has established the Media Monitoring Project Afghanistan (MMPA), conducted by a third party, in support of its effort to monitor media conduct during the electoral process, as required by article 61 of the Electoral Law. Beginning on 22 May, the MMPA has been recording and monitoring coverage of 59 media outlets. This includes 21 private Kabul-based televisions, eight private Kabul-based radios, eight provincial televisions, seven provincial radios, twelve print media and three online media. See the attached Annexes for more details on the methodology, sources and entities monitored. The monitoring methodology is based on internationally recognized standards and practices and aims to provide qualitative and quantitative analysis of print and electronic media. The monitoring reports present statistics about the amount of time/space allocated to candidates and their campaign teams in different programmes, shares of the direct speech of candidates and representatives of their campaign teams, distribution of time according to gender of candidate/campaign team representative, the tone of the coverage - whether it is positive, neutral or negative - and instances of coverage which appear to be inconsistent with legal framework governing the media coverage of the campaign. This final report provides an overview of the results and coverage trends following the Second Round of the 2014 Presidential Council Election campaign media monitoring from 01 July 2014 through 06 July 2014. I. Broadcasting of Unofficial Results No broadcasting of unofficial results has been observed during the monitoring period. -
Afghanistan Media Landscape
On behalf of Afghanistan Media Landscape Assessment for positioning Afghan-German Development Cooperation issues PR Unit, Kabul Published by: Table of contents 2 Table of contents 1. Background . 3 2. Goal. .3 3. Methodology . 4 4. Media Usage and Consumption Patterns . 5 5. Donor Assistance to the Afghan Media Sector. .7 6. Media Outlets in Detail . .8 6.1 Radio 8 6.2 Television 14 6.3 Print Media 21 6.4 Others 24 7. Media Groups . 25 8. Media Actors of Interest . 26 8.1 Government 26 8.2 Media Organization’s (NGO’s) 26 8.3 Military 28 9. Recommendations. 28 9.1 Media Measures in 2012 30 9.2 Idea for the future 2012 / 2013 32 Annexes . 33 Annex 1 Afghanistan Media Landscape – Badakhshan Province 33 Annex 2 Afghanistan Media Landscape – Balkh Province 39 Annex 3 Afghanistan Media Landscape – Kabul Province 46 Annex 4 Afghanistan Media Landscape – Kunduz Province 53 Imprint . 56 Background | Goal 3 Afghanistan Media Landscape Assessment for positioning Afghan-German Development Cooperation issues PR Unit, Kabul 1. Background Afghanistan represents a unique case of media sector development. It is a country where, under ‘Taliban rule, television was prohibited, antennas and transmitters were destroyed and the only radio station allowed was Shariat. Since broadcasting in the capital restarted (November 2001), the media landscape has experienced incredible growth; from one non-governmental radio station in 2002 (Sulh) to over 75 terrestrial television channels, 175 FM radio stations and 800 publications as of September 2010. (Altai: Afghan Media’ in 2010). Within the last ten years since the fall of the Taliban, the media sector has greatly increased and diver- sified in numbers. -
AFGHAN MEDIA in 2014: Understanding the Audience
AFGHAN MEDIA IN 2014: Understanding the Audience Prepared by Altai Consulting for Internews | Afghanistan - February 2015 ABBREVIATIONS AMDEP Afghanistan Media Development and Empowerment Project ANJU Afghanistan’s National Journalists Union APL Afghan Premier League BSA Bilateral Security Agreement DFID Department for International Development FGD Focus Group Discussion HCA Household Consumption Analysis IWPR Institute for War and Peace Reporting KII Key Informant Interview MoIC Ministry of Information and Culture NGO Non-Governmental Organization OTI Office of Transition Initiatives RTA Radio Television of Afghanistan USAID US Agency for International Development ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This report was prepared by Holly Robinson, Arezo Malakooti, Philibert de Mercey and Eric Davin (Altai Consulting). The field research team for the audience data was managed by Atiqullah Sahibzada (project supervisor), and undertaken by Eng. Wadood (consultant), from Noma Consulting. Key Informant Interviews with media managers were conducted by Adrien Rérolle and Rateb Nabizadeh from Altai Consulting. The ratings survey was managed by Philibert de Mercey and Kamran Parwana (Altai Consulting) and undertaken by enumerators at Noma Consulting. Altai Consulting is grateful to the many stakeholders in the media field who informed these findings, and the Afghans who kindly shared their time and opinions to make this report possible. TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLES OF FIGURES 4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 5 A. INTRODUCTION 14 B. METHODOLOGY 16 C. THE MEDIA INDUSTRY IN AFGHANISTAN: TEN YEARS OF RESEARCH AND ANALYSIS 30 1. 2002-2004 31 2. 2004-2010 32 3. Since 2010 33 4. Focusing on audience research 34 5. Conclusions: current trends and future areas of opportunity for research 35 D. AFGHAN MEDIA OUTLETS IN 2014: CONTENT, POSITIONING AND PROGRAMMING STRATEGIES 38 1. -
1-01-Primera De Tripas EMP 1
319 Val Cubero, Alejandra_EMP 1 07/01/2014 16:01 Página 907 Medios de comunicación en Afganistán: la fragilidad de la explosión mediática en la última década (20022012) Alejandra VAL CUBERO Universidad Carlos III de Madrid [email protected] Recibido: 16/11/2013 Aceptado: 22/02/2013 Resumen El análisis de los medios de comunicación en Afganistán presenta un desafío para todos los estudios en este ámbito, al ser un país con una larga historia periodística y una corta historia televisiva. La explosión mediática acontecida desde la llegada de las tropas extranjeras en el año 2001 alteró el mapa comunica tivo con la implementación de nuevas cadenas televisivas, radios y proveedores de internet. Los orga nismos internacionales a través de ingentes donaciones trataron de crear medios independientes que fortalecieran el sistema democrático y contrarrestaran las comunicaciones de los insurgentes. Pretensio nes que hoy están en el aire porque los principales medios dependen de la ayuda externa, en una pobla ción que sigue sin confiar en ellos y en un momento en el que crecen las informaciones de los movimientos más extremistas. Palabras clave: Afganistán, medios de comunicación, desarrollo. Media in Afghanistan: the fragility of the media explosion in the past decade (20022012) Abstract The analysis of media in Afghanistan represents a challenge for all studies in this area, being a country with a long jounalistic history and a short television history. The media explosion which occurred since the arrival of foreign troops in 2001 altered the communication map with the arrival of new network tel evision, radio and internet providers.