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Description of document: Three Broadcasting Board of Governors (BBG) research studies conducted under contract to the BBG by: Oxford Research International, 2012, Edison Media Research Inc., 2013, and Intermedia Survey Institute, 2012

Requested date: 05-January-2013

Released date: 17-May-2013

Posted date: 16-December-2013

Source of document: BBG FOIA Office Room 3349 330 Independence Ave. SW Washington, D.C. 20237 : (202) 203-4585

The governmentattic.org web site (“the site”) is noncommercial and free to the public. The site and materials made available on the site, such as this file, are for reference only. The governmentattic.org web site and its principals have made every effort to make this information as complete and as accurate as possible, however, there may be mistakes and omissions, both typographical and in content. The governmentattic.org web site and its principals shall have neither liability nor responsibility to any person or entity with respect to any loss or damage caused, or alleged to have been caused, directly or indirectly, by the information provided on the governmentattic.org web site or in this file. The public records published on the site were obtained from government agencies using proper legal channels. Each document is identified as to the source. Any concerns about the contents of the site should be directed to the agency originating the document in question. GovernmentAttic.org is not responsible for the contents of documents published on the website. Broadcasting 330 Independence Ave.SW T 202.203.4550 Board of Cohen Building, Room 3349 F 202.203.4585 Governors Washington, DC 20237 Office of the General Counsel Freedom ofInformation and Privacy Act Office

May 17, 2013

RE: Request Pursuant to the Freedom oflnformation Act - FOIA #13-010

This letter is in response to your Freedom oflnformation Act (FOIA) request to the Broadcasting Board of Governors (BBG), dated January 5, 2013. In your request, you ask for an electronic copy of the results of the most recent research study conducted under contract to the BBG by 1) Oxford Research International, 2) Edison Media Research Inc., and 3) Intermedia Survey Institute.

On April 26, 2013, the Agency notified you that it completed the search and review of the materials you requested and that a total of $9.45 in chargeable fees had been incurred. On May 10, 2013, the Agency received your payment by check in that amount.

The records responsive to your request are enclosed with this letter. Per your request, we have also provided an electronic copy of the responsive records. No responsive information was withheld or redacted from the records provided. This completes the Agency's response to this request and it is now closed.

If you have any questions regarding your request, please contact me at (202) 203- 4550 or the Office of the General Counsel at the above address. Currently, inquiries are not accepted via E-mail.

Sincerely, ~~ Andrew T. Krog FOIA and Privacy Act Officer Household Possessions A2 - Which ofthe following do you have working in your household?

Television

Satellite dish for television

Mobile/Cellular phone

Computer

Radio

Internet

Cable connection for television

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 % 100 Base =All respondents National Survey ofLibya 2011-2012 Valid N = 2,087 LY/ la2_dk. HCX © 201 1 - 201 2 OXFORD RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL Sources of Information about and Current Events Al - People get information about news and current events from many different sources. For each one ofthe sources I mention, please tell me how often you use that source to get news and information about current events: daily (every day ofthe week), at least once a week, at least once a month, less often or never?

• Every day of the week D At least once a month • Never • At least once a week D Less often • DK/Refused

Television (any)

Arab satellite TV channels

Friends or family members

International TV

Radio (any)

The

SMS

Newspapers

International radio

Magazines

0 20 40 60 80 % 100 Base = All respondents National Survey ofLibya 2011-2012 Valid N = 2,087 LY/ lal_dk.HCX © 201 1 - 201 2 OXFORD RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL Radio - Last Listened Bl -Apart from today, when was the last time you listened to the radio?

Yesterday 26°/o In last 7 days 9°/o DK/Refused 2°/o

5°/o More than 12 months ago 7°/o Never 45°/o

National Survey ofLibya 2011-2012 Base =All respondents Valid N = 2,087 LYJ lbl_dk.HCX © 201 1 - 20 1 2 OXFORD RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL Radio - Wavebands B2 -During the past seven days, which ofthe following wavebands have you used to listen to the radio?

FM

MW or AM

Shortwave

0 20 40 60 80 % 100

Base = Respondents who listened to the radio yesterday or in last 7 days National Survey ofLibya 2011-2012 Valid N= 725

LYllb2_dkHCX © 201 1 - 20 1 2 OXFORD RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL Radio Stations - Last Listened B3 - When, if ever, did you last listen to the following radio stations?

• Yesterday D In last 4 weeks • More than 12 months ago • DK/ Refused • In last 7 days • In last 12 months D Never

Radio Tripoli 34

Misurata Al- Mahalia 53

Benghazi AM 57

Tripoli AM 60

BBC London in

Radio Sawa

Benghazi Tribute

BBC London in English

Radio Monte Carlo Doualiya

Voice of America in English

Deutsche Welle Radio

0 20 40 60 80 % 100 Base =Respondents who listened to National Survey ofLibya 2011-2012 the radio yesterday or in last 7 days Valid N = 725 LY/ l b3_dk.HCX © 201 1 - 201 2 OXFORD RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL Radio Stations - Most Important B4 -Among the radio stations you listen to, which are your most important sources ofnews and information? (Total)

Radio Tripoli 2 (43)

Misurata Al-Mahalia

Benghazi AM

BBC London in Arabic

Tripoli AM 4 (15)

Radio Monte Carlo Doualiya

BBC London in English

Radio Sawa (3j

Benghazi Tribute • Most important • 2nd most important Deutsche Welle Radio D 3rd most important

Voice of America in English t11- (0-~ ------~ Do not know/Refused =

0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 % 45 Base = Respondents who listened to the radio yesterday or in last 7 days or who didn't know/refused National Survey ofLibya 2011-2012 Valid N = 762 LYllM_dk.HCX © 201 1 - 20 1 2 OXFORD RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL Television - Last Watched NJ -Apart from today, when did you last watch television?

100 94 %

80

60

40

20

3 2 1 0 0 Yesterday In last 7 days Longer ago Never DK/Refused

National Survey ofLibya 2011-2012 Base =All respondents Valid N = 2,087 LYl/nl_dk.HCX © 201 1 - 201 2 OXFORD RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL TV Channels - Last Watched N2 - When, if ever, did you last watch the following television channels?

• Yesterday D In last 4 weeks • More than 12 months ago • DKIRefused • In last 7 days • In last 12 months 0 Never

Libya Alhura Al-Ahrar MBC Al Arabiya Libya Awalan Al-Aan 24 BBC Arabic Rusiya Al-Yaum LBC CNN International TVS Monde Deutsche Welle TV 0 20 40 60 80 % 100 Base =Respondents who watch TV National Survey ofLibya 2011-2012 Valid N = 2,045 LY/ln2_dk.HCX © 201 1 - 201 2 OXFORD RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL TV Channels - Most Important N3 - Among the television stations you watch, which are your most important sources ofn ews and information?

(Total) Al Jazeera ______....,____ 11 ___, (73) Libya Alhura

Libya Al-Ahrar 14 (38) Al Arabiya ------'17 (58) Libya Awalan

Rusiya Al-Yaum ...... _J

MBC

LBC Alhurra

CNN International • Most important TVS Monde • 2nd most important Deutsche Welle TV D 3rd most important

Don't know/Refused

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 % 80

National Survey ofLibya 2011-2012 Base = Respondents who watch TV Valid N = 2,045 LY/ JnJ_dk.HCX © 201 1 - 20 1 2 OXFORD RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL TV Channels Watched during the Libyan Revolution A G2 - Which ofthe following TV channels did you use to follow events during the Libyan Revolution? (Total) --, Al Jazeera 6 (84)

Al Arabiya

Libya Alhura

Libya Al-Ahrar 16 (27)

France 24 12 (21)

Alhurra ____, (12)

BBC 9 (1 5)

Al-Aan 11 (17)

Al-Watan

Libya Alouym

ow • First mention • Second mention Al-Manara D Third mention

No answer

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 % 90

National Survey ofLibya 2011-2012 Base = All respondents Valid N = 2,087 lYI lag2_dk.HCX © 201 1 - 20 1 2 OXFORD RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL TV Channels Watched during the Libyan Revolution - Most Reliable - A G3 - Ofthe channels you mentioned, which did you feel had the most reliable coverage? Al Jazeera 58

Al Arabiya

Libya Alhura

Libya Al-Ahrar

France 24 4

BBC

Al-Aan

Alhurra

Al-Watan 1

Libya Alouym 0

ow 0

Al-Manara 0

No answer 13

0 10 20 30 40 50 % 60 National Survey ofLibya 2011-2012 Base =All respondents Valid N = 2,087 LY! lag3_dkHCX © 201 1 - 201 2 OXFORD RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL Internet - Last Used YI -Apart from today, when was the last time you used the Internet, either for work or personal purposes? Was it. .•

Yesterday DK/Refused 17°10 4o/o

In last 7 days 10°10

In last 4 weeks 4%

In last 12 months 2% More than 12 months ago 3%

Never 59°10

National Survey ofLibya 2011-2012 Base =All respondents Valid N = 2,087 LYJ lyl _dk.HCX © 201 1 - 20 1 2 OXFORD RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL Internet - Locations Y2 -Do you use the Internet at the following locations?

At home 77

In various locations via a mobile phone ... 55

At an Internet Cafe 25

At work 22

At school\the university 14

0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 % 80 Base = Respondents who used the Internet National Survey ofLibya 2011-2012 in last 12 months Valid N 705 = LY/ lyl _dk.HCX © 201 1 - 201 2 OXFORD RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL Internet -Activities Y3 -During the past seven days, have you used the Internet/or any ofthe following activities?

To find out latest news

ro access social networking sites

To watch video

To listen to audio

0 20 40 60 % 80 Base = Respondents who used the Internet National Survey ofLibya 2011-2012 in the past 7 days Valid N = 574 LYl/y3_dk.HCX © 201 1 - 20 1 2 OXFORD RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL Internet - Websites YS - Which, ifany, ofthese organisations' websites did you visit in the last seven days?

~ Google - 91 ~ Yahoo! - 53 1 YouTube 42 ,_ 1 Al Jazeera - 31 l Libya Alouym 21 ,_ l Al Arabiya - 21 ~ Libya Al-Ahrar 19 ,_ l Libya Alhura - 19 1 Maktoob 16 ,_ l BBC - 12 ~ Libya Al-Mustakbal 12 ,_ ~ Al-Watan - 10 ~ Al-Manara 9 ,_ ~ Alhurra 7 ~ Radio Sawa 0- VOA - Deutsche Welle I I I I I 0 20 40 60 80 % 100 Base =Respondents who used the Internet National Survey ofLibya 2011-2012 in the past 7 days Valid N = 574 LY11y5_dk.HCX © 201 1 - 201 2 OXFORD RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL Inclination towards Countries A GI - Some people like certain nations more than others. How favourably or unfavourably inclined are you personally towards [COUNTRY] ? • Very favourably inclined D Somewhat unfavourable inclined • DK/Refused • Somewhat favourably inclined • Very unfavourably inclined

France 8 18 7

Great Britain 19 8

USA 25 8

Germany 27 9

Russia 10

Iran 12

0 20 40 60 80 % 100

National Survey ofLibya 2011-2012 Base = All respondents = Valid N 2,087 LYl/agl_dk.HCX © 201 1 - 201 2 OXFORD RESEARCH INTERNATIONAL

Radio Sawa Perceptual Report

January 2013

•Alexandria, Egypt •Abu Dhabi, UAE •Amman, •Baghdad, , •Casablanca, Morocco

1'9edison \q ~ search Report - Date Ranges

•Report 1 - June 25 - July 25

•Report 2 - July 31 - September 4

•Report 3 -August 20 - October 3

•Report 4 - September 11 - October 31

•Report 5 - October 3 - November 28

•Report 6 - November 13 - January 9

*4-week averages per report

~ ~ searchdison Weekly Listening Have you listened to • • • in the past 7 days? Have you listened to • • • in the past 7 days?

100 Abu Dhabi

90 -.-RADIO SAWA 80 ABU DHABI AM 70 69 65 • AJM AN 4TH 60 CHANNEL 56 • EM I RATES FM 50 (ARABIC) 46 • EM I RATES FM 40 41 (ENGLISH) 34 30 1 KHALEEJ FM 22 • STARS FM 20 I I :: 20 : I I 12 10 • UMM AL QUWAIN FM

• AL RABEA 0------% R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 Have you listened to • • • in the past 7 days? 100 Amman, Jordan RADIO SAWA 90 AMMAN AM 81 80 ... • AMMAN FM 70 • • • 71 • BBC LONDON • BEAT FM 60 MAZAJ FM

50 • MELODY FM

MOOD FM 40 38 PANORAMA 30 • PLAY 20 20 • RADIO JORDAN ENGLISH l~1 FM 131 • RADIO MONTE CARLO 10 121 11 5 ROTANA 99. 9

0 SAWT AL GHAD ( VOICE % R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 OF THE FUTURE) Have you listened to • • • in the past 7 days?

100 Baghdad, Iraq 90 RADIO SAWA

80 • AL-M ASHRIQ

c::::::!:!:: ASHUR 70 ~ BBC LONDON

60 • DAN AL-SALAM RADIO

104 - RADIO IRAQ 50 • • M BC-FM 40 • PANORAMA 30 • RADIO DEGLA ~----- 24 -

17 RADIO MONTE CARLO 14 • ~=<==- 12 10 9 • RADIO NAWA 5 5 RADIO SUMER FM 0 2 • % R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 - RADIO UR FM

Have you listened to • • • in the past 7 days? 100 Casablanca,

90 Morocco

RADIO SAWA 80 .;::;;;:- ... A SWAT 70 • ATLANTIC RADIO 60 60 • CASA FM

50 • CHADA FM

40 • HIT RADIO

• MED RADIO 30 • MEDI 1 20 • RADIO 2M 10 • RADIO MARS 0 % R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 Yesterday Listening Have you listened to • • • yesterday?

100 Alexandria, Egypt 90 ....~ RADIO SAWA

80 AL KOHERA AL KOBRA (108 AM) • AL SHARQ AL 70 AW SAT (800 AM) • ALEXANDRIA 60 • BBC LONDON

50 ,_._._._.. 45 • EL AGHANI • EL NOGOM FM 40 39 • EL SAWT AL ARAB 30 • EL SHA BAB WE AL REY ADA (741 AM) 20 ERTU GENERAL PROGRAM • HITS

• MEGA

-- OM KALTHOUM % R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 Have you listened to • • • yesterday? 100 Abu Dhabi

90 __.~RADIO SAWA 80 ABU DHABI AM 70 • AJM AN 4TH CHANNEL 60 • AL REBEA 51 50 50 • EM I RATES FM ( ARABIC) 40 36 • EM I RATES FM 34 ( ENGLISH) 30 29 • KHALEEJ FM 26

20 QURAAN KAREEM 11 10 10 • STARS FM 5 6 • UM M AL QUWAIN %0------R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 FM Have you listened to • • • yesterday?

100 Amman, Jordan 90 RADIO SAWA

80 AMMAN AM • AMMANFM 70 • BBC LONDON 60 • BEAT FM HALA FM 50 • MAZAJ FM

MELOD Y FM 40 • -----=--.....::; =3i MOOD FM 30 • PANORAMA • PLAY 20 ------...... ______.....----~22 • RADIO JORDAN ENGLISH FM RADIO MONTE CARLO

• ROTANA 99.9

% • SAWT AL GHAD ( VOi CE R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 OF THE FUTURE) Have you listened to • • • yesterday?

100 Baghdad, Iraq 90 RADIO SAWA

80 • AL-M ASHRIQ

70 ~ BBC LONDON

DAN AL-SALAM RADIO 60 • • M BC-FM 50 • • 49 ~ • PAN ORAM A 40 : I =----::==:-:-: ~~ • RADIO DEGLA 30 • RADIO FREE IRAQ

20 19 • RADIO MONTE CARLO 15 • RADIO NAWA 10 • RADIO SUMER FM 0 RADIO UR FM % R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 • Have you listened to • • • yesterday?

100 Beirut, 90 Lebanon

80 RADIO SAW A

FAME FM 70 • • LIGHT FM • MIX FM 60 ·~ • 59 • NRJ • • 55 • PAX RADIO 50 • • RADIO DELTA 45 42 RADIO LIBAN LIBRE 40 41 RADIO ONE

RADIO ORIENT 30 30 RADIO SCOPE l 23 22 RADIO STRIKE 20 21 SAOUT AL GHAD .... 14 13 SAWT ELM ADA 10 SOUNDS OF MUSIC 7 • VOICE OF LEBANON 0 1 % R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 Have you listened to • • • yesterday? 100 Casablanca,

90 Morocco

.....- RADIO SAWA 80

A SWAT 70

60 -.-CASA FM 53 50 • CHADA FM

40 3a 3a ~~ • HITRADIOMED RADIO 30 ~;~~~~~~;~~~~ii~~~~~~ ~ 39 • ~ 25 • MEDI 1 20 • RADIO 2M 10 • RADIO MARS

0 % R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 Station listened to most What radio station do you listen to most?

70 Alexandria, Egypt 60 - RADIO SAWA

50 • AL SHARQ AL AWSAT (800 AM)

40 EL AGHANI 34 30 • EL NOGOM FM 28

20 • HITS

• MEGA 10 : ?:' : > 7 : = :1 ~ 0 % R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 What radio station do you listen to most?

70 Abu Dhabi What radio station do you listen to most?

70 Amman, Jordan

60 -.-RA DIO SAWA

50 R AMMAN FM

R MAZAJ FM 40

• MELODY FM

30 26 -.-ROTANA 99.9

20 ...... ______.19 R S AWTALGHAD (VOICE OF THE FUTURE)

10 ;;:;;:;::::==:::::::::::::::::==::::::::;;;;::!!!~== ~ 6 oL...... ::==:::;:==::s=====~==::ii:======c::~==::c==:.=.2~ % R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 What radio station do you listen to most?

70 Baghdad, Iraq 60 RADIO SAWA

50 • AL-MASHRIQ

BBC LONDON 40

• PANORAMA

30 • RADIO DEGLA

• RADIOSUMERFM 20

• UR RADIO

10 ______...:::::1:::=== ~

~5 0 L.....!:::::;:==~~~~~=-~::;~~~~~~;.::u1__. % R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 What radio station do you listen to most?

70 Beirut, Lebanon

60

-.-RADIO SAWA

50 c::::::!:!:= F A M E F M

• MIX FM

40 • RADIO DELTA

• RADIO ONE

30 • RADIO SCOPE

-- RADIO STRIKE

20 • SAOUT AL GHAD

• SOUNDS OF MUSIC

10

%0------R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 What radio station do you listen to most?

70 Casablanca, Morocco

60 RADIO SAWA

• CASA FM 50 • CHADA FM . 40 HIT RADIO

• MEDI 1 30 • • ~31 .. • ~ ~ • • RADIO 2M • RADIO MARS 20 17 16 10 10 6 4 2 0 % R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 Station listened to most to hear news Do you listen to the news on the radio?

100

• ALEXANDRIA , EGYPT 80 • ABU DHABI

AMMAN , JORDAN 60

BAGHDAD , IRAQ ~ 47 43 40 : • BEIRUT , LEBANON • CASABLANCA , 20 MOROCCO • • ..14 • O/o 0 saying R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 yes What radio station do you listen to most to hear the news? 70 Alexandria, 66 Egypt 60 ....._ RADIO SAWA

AL KOHERA AL 50 KO BR A ( 10 8 AM )

• AL SHARQ AL AWSAT (800 AM)

40 • ALEXANDRIA

-----sec LONDON 30 • EL NOGOM FM

20 • El SAWT Al ARAB

• EL SHABAB WE AL REYADA (741 AM)

-----MEGA

Base: Respondents % R2 R4 who listen to the R1 R3 RS R6 news on the radio What radio station do you listen to most to hear the news? 70 Abu Dhabi

60 ....._ RADIO SAWA

AJMAN4TH 50 CHANNEL

• AL RAB EA

40 • EM IRA TES FM ( ARABIC)

30 • STARS FM

• UM M AL QUWAIN 20 FM Base: Respondents who listen to the 10 news on the radio 10 9 6

%0------R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 What radio station do you listen to most to hear the news? 70 Amman, Jordan 60 RADIO SAWA AMMAN AM

• AMMAN FM 50 • BBC LONDON

• RADIO MONTE CARLO 40 • ROTANA

• SAWT AL GHAD 30 • JORDAN • 20 • Base: Respondents A~'------·------•20 who listen to the news on the radio

% R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 What radio station do you listen to most to hear the news? 70 Baghdad, Iraq 60 RADIO SAWA

50 • AL-M ASHRIQ

40 BBC LONDON

• RADIO DEGLA 30

• UR RADIO 20 ,,,.,,..._...... ____ 18

~~----- 16 • SUM ER FM 10 ____...... ___ _ 11 75 M BC-FM 3 ol...~::~~:'.'.::::::::::;;:::::;~~~==~;;;;;::::;;;::-:--~C.~.---Ba-se-: -Re-s-po-n-de-nt_s __ % R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 who listen to the news on the radio What radio station do you listen to most to hear the news? 70 Beirut, Lebanon 60

....._ RADIO SAWA 50

RADIO LIBAN LIBRE 40 RADIO ORIENT

30 29 • SAOUT AL GHAD

21 20 • VOICE OF LEBANON 17 16

10 Base: Respondents who listen to the news on the radio o ...... __ ...... __ ...... __ ...... __ ...... __ ,__ __ ...... __ ...... __ ...... __ ...... __ ...... __ ...... ___.

% R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 What radio station do you listen to most to hear the news? 70 Casablanca, Morocco

60 ....._ RADIO SAWA

• CASA FM 50 --CHAD A

• MEDI 1 40 • RADIO 2M 33 30 .-.-HIT RADIO

• RADIO MARS

20 18 Base: Respondents 14 who listen to the news on the radio ~~-12 10 ~e::::==-"""'-==~~===~~~ a 5

0------% R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 News Listening Preferences & Behavior How do you prefer radio stations present news reports?

100 Alexandria, Egypt 90

80 --IN LONG DETAILED NEWSCASTS OF 15 MINUTES OR MORE 70

60 • IN SHORT NEWSCASTS OF 5 TO 10 MINUTES 50

• IN HEADLINES OF 40 LESS THAN 2 MINUTES 30

Base: Respondents 20 who listen to the news on the radio 10 o ...... ______...... ______....______...... ______.....

% R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 How do you prefer radio stations present news reports? 100 Abu Dhabi

90

80 • IN LONG DETAILED NEWSCASTS OF 15 MINUTES OR MORE 70

60 • IN SHORT NEWSCASTS OF 5 TO 10 MINUTES 50 47

• IN HEADLINES OF 40 LESS THAN 2 MINUTES 30 32

_...... ~ ------...__. ------. Base: Respondents 20 .. 21 ~---~ who listen to the news on the radio 10

o .....------...... --- % R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 How do you prefer radio stations present news reports? 100 Amman, Jordan 90

80 • IN LONG DETAILED NEWSCASTS OF 15 MIN UT ES OR MORE 70

60 • IN SHORT NEWSCASTS OF 5 TO 10 MINUTES 50 . .

H IN HEADLINES OF 40 ~~~...... ------··------LESS THAN 2 MIN UT ES 30 30

20 B ase: Respondents ------~2s who listen to the new s o n the r adio 10

%0------R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 How do you prefer radio stations present news reports? 100 Baghdad, Iraq 90

80 • IN LONG DETAILED NEWSCASTS OF 15 MINUTES OR MORE 70

60 • IN SHORT NEWSCASTS OF 5 TO 10 MINUTES 50

• IN HEADLINES OF 40 LESS THAN 2 MINUTES 30 32

20 Base: Respondents who listen to the news on the radio 10 ~·------·i.------~·------·...... ~ 16 o ...... __ ..._ __ ...... __ _.. __ ...... __ __....._ __ ..... __ ...... __ ..._ __ _._ __ ...... __ ...... __ __. % R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 How do you prefer radio stations present news reports? 100 Beirut,

90 Lebanon

80 • IN LONG DETAILED NEWSCASTS OF 15 MINUTES OR MORE 70 62 60 • IN SHORT NEWSCASTS OF 5 TO 10 M INUTES 50

• IN HEADLINES OF 40 38 LESS THAN 2 MINUTES 30

20 Base: Respondents who listen to the news on the r adio 10

0 • % R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 How do you prefer radio stations present news reports? 100 Casablanca,

90 Morocco

80 • IN LONG DETAILED NEWSCASTS OF 15 75 MINUTES OR MORE 70

60 • IN SHORT NEWSCASTS OF 5 TO 10 MINUTES 50

• IN HEADLINES OF 40 LESS THAN 2 MIN UT ES 30 25 20 Base: Respondents who listen to the news on the radio 10

% R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 When the news comes on the radio, what do you do most often?

100 Alexandria, 90 Egypt

80

.....,_LISTEN CLOSELY 70

60 53 50

44 • LISTEN TO HEADLINES 40 AND IF YOU ARE INTERESTED, LISTEN TO THE FULL NEWS REPORT 30

20

Base: Respondents 10 who listen to the news on the radio 0 R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 % When the news comes on the radio, what do you do most often?

100 Abu Dhabi 90

80

• LISTEN CLOSELY 70 68

60

50 • LISTEN TO HEADLINES AND IF YOU ARE 40 INTERESTED, LISTEN TO THE FULL NEWS REPORT 30 32

20 Base: Respondents who listen to the 10 news on the radio

%0------R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 When the news comes on the radio, what do you do most often?

100 Amman, 90 Jordan

80

• LISTENCLOSELY 70 63 60

50 • LISTEN TO HEADLINES 40 AND IF YOU ARE 37 INTERESTED, LISTEN TO THE FULL NEWS REPORT 30

20 Base: Respondents who listen to the 10 news on the radio

o ..... __ ..._ __ ...... __ ...... ____ .._ __ ...... __ ..._ __ ..... __ ..... __ ...... __ ..... __ ...... __ ~ % R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 When the news comes on the radio, what do you do most often? 100 Baghdad, 90 Iraq

80

• LISTENCLOSELY 70

60 58 50

• LISTEN TO HEADLINES 40 AND IF YOU ARE 36 INTERESTED, LISTEN TO THE FULL NEWS REPORT 30

20 Base: Respondents who listen to the 10 news on the radio

0 % R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 When the news comes on the radio, what do you do most often?

100 Beirut, 90 Lebanon 87 80

• LISTEN CLOSELY 70

60

50 • LISTEN TO HEADLINES AND IF YOU ARE 40 INTERESTED, LISTEN TO THE FULL NEWS REPORT 30

20 Base: Respondents 13 who listen to the 10 news on the radio

%0------R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 When the news comes on the radio, what do you do most often? 100 Casablanca, 90 Morocco

80

75 • LI S TEN CLOS ELY 70

60

50 • LI S TEN TO HEADLINES AND IF YOU ARE 40 INTERES TED, LI S TEN TO THE FULL NEWS REPORT 30 25 20 Base: Respondents who listen to the 10 news on the radio

0 % R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 In a typical day, how many different times do you tune into the radio?

100 Alexandria, 90 Egypt

80 • ONCE 70

60 • TWICE

50 44 • THREETIMES 40

30 • FOUR OR MORE 2521 ______20

10 ::::::::::::::==::::::::::::::::=:- --·__ .. 10 0 • . % R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 In a typical day, how many different times do you tune into the radio?

100 Abu Dhabi

90

80 • ONCE 70

60 • TWICE

50 • THREETIMES 40

30 • FOUR OR MORE

20

10

0------% R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 In a typical day, how many different times do you tune into the radio?

100 Amman, 90 Jordan

80 • ONCE 70

60 • TWICE

50 • THREETIMES 40 ======-======::::::::------41

316 30 • FOUR OR MORE

20 10 ------=-=== 16 ..... ----~-----~------.~~~----~·1 0 % R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 In a typical day, how many different times do you tune into the radio? 100 Baghdad, 90 Iraq

80 • ONCE 70

60 • TWICE

50 • THREE TIMES 40

30 • FOUR OR MORE

20

10 In a typical day, how many different times do you tune into the radio?

100 Beirut, 90 Lebanon

80 • ONCE 70 60 .. • T WIC E 50 ·~.... _____ ..... ______...... ----- ~----- 54 • THREE TIMES 40

30 • FOUR OR MORE

20

10

o..1..---...... -=~...... _.. __...__._ ..... -======::::=L1~ % R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 In a typical day, how many different times do you tune into the radio?

100 Casablanca, 90 Morocco

80 • ONCE 70

60 • T WIC E

50 • THREE TIMES 40

30 • FOUR OR MORE 27 20

% R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 In a typical day, each time you tune into the radio, how long do you usually listen?

100 Alexandria,

90 Egypt

80 • < 15 MINUTES 70

• 15-29 MINUTES 60

• 30-59 MIN UT ES 50

40 ____,. ______36 ~ 1-2 HOURS 1

30 30 • 2+ HOURS ..._~~~...... ---- 26 20 10 .. .

0------% R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 In a typical day, each time you tune into the radio, how long do you usually listen?

100 Abu Dhabi 90

80 • < 15 MINUTES 70 --15-29 MINUTES 60

• 30-59 MIN UT ES 50

40 • 1-2 HOURS

30 ~...... ----- =---- __::: - 2+ HOURS 20 I ~--:------:::::::::=:::::===:: ~~ 10

0..1....-~==~===:!:::==::!====:.:==~~===-======-==~~1 _. % R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 In a typical day, each time you tune into the radio, how long do you usually listen?

100 Amman,

90 Jordan

80 • < 15 MINUTES 70 • 15-29 MINUTES 60

• 30-59 MIN UT ES 50

40 • 1-2 HOURS

30 • 2+ HOURS • . 20

10 • • • • • • • • • 0------% R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 In a typical day, each time you tune into the radio, how long do you usually listen?

100 Baghdad, 90 Iraq

80 • < 15 MINUTES

70 • • 70 • 15-29 MINUTES 60 •

• 30-59 MIN UT ES 50

40 • 1-2 HOURS

30 2+ HOURS • • • • 22 20 ~ •

10

0 % R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 In a typical day, each time you tune into the radio, how long do you usually listen? 100 Beirut, 90 Lebanon

80 r < 15 MINUTES 70 r 15-29 MINUTES 60 ~...______59

r 30-59 MIN UT ES 50

40 r 1-2 HOURS . 30 .. • • • r 2+ HOURS 20

10 • • 0.1..-~==~~==~~~==~===-==::::(;:==:-==::::Q..1~1 _. % R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 In a typical day, each time you tune into the radio, how long do you usually listen?

100 Casablanca, 90 Morocco

80 • < 15 MINUTES 70 • 15-29 MINUTES 60

• 30-59 MIN UT ES 50

40 • 1-2 HOURS

30 30 • 2+ HOURS

20

10 8 2 oL...... __...______--===-===-- ~::::::z::::::a:===:c:::::..:C...... % R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 At what times of day do you usually listen to the radio for news? 100 Alexandria, 90 Egypt

80 • 6am-10am 70

• 10am-3pm 60

• 3pm-7pm 50

40 38 • 7pm- 12 am 33 30 29 • 12 am-6am 20 21 Base: Respondents 10 who listen to the news on the radio; o ...... __ ....______multiple responses 2 accepted % R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 At what times of day do you usually listen to the radio for news? 100 Abu Dhabi 90

80 • 6am-10am

70 • 10am-3pm 60

50

40 40 • 7pm-12 am

30 • 12am-6am

20 Base: Respondents 10 who listen to the news on the radio; multiple responses 0 I I I I . 0 accepted % R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 At what times of day do you usually listen to the radio for news? 100 Amman, 90 Jordan

80 • 6am-10am 70 • 10am-3pm 60 60

• 3pm-7pm 50 48

40 • 7pm- 12 am 35 30 • 12 am-6am 20 15 Base: Respondents 10 10 who listen to the news on the radio; multiple responses accepted % R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 At what times of day do you usually listen to the radio for news? 100 Baghdad,

90 Iraq

80 74 • 6am-10am 70 69 • 10am-3pm 60

• 3pm-7pm 50 45 40 • 7pm- 12am

30 • 12am-6am

20 Base: Respondents 10 who listen to the news on the radio; multiple responses 0------accepted % R1 R2 R4 RS R6 At what times of day do you usually listen to the radio for news? 100 Beirut,

90 91 Lebanon

80 • 6am-10am

70 • 10am-3pm 60

• 3pm-7pm 50

• 7pm-12am

• 12am-6am

Base: Respondents who listen to th e news on th e radio; multiple responses accepted % R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 At what times of day do you usually listen to the radio for news? 100 Casablanca, 90 Morocco

80 • 6am- 10am 70 • 10am- 3pm 60 59

• 3pm-7pm 50

40 • 7pm-12am

30 - 27 • 12 am-Garn 26 20 • .. 21 • ~ .. Base: Respondents 10 who listen to the news on the radio; multiple responses 0 accepted % R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 At what times of day do you usually listen to the radio for music? 100 Alexandria, 90 Egypt

80 • 6am-10am 70

• 10am-3pm 60

• 3pm-7pm 50

40 • 7pm- 12am

30 • 12am-6am

20 Multiple responses 10 accepted

%0------R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 At what times of day do you usually listen to the radio for music? 100 Abu Dhabi 90

80 • 6am-10 am 70 64 • 10 am-3 pm 60 : ::;:::> _..----: 61 :::::::: ~ 55 : 3pm-7pm 50 • • 42 40 . • • 7pm-12am • • 30 • 12am- 6am 20 Multiple responses 10 accepted

0 I I 0 % R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 At what times of day do you usually listen to the radio for music? 100 Amman,

90 Jordan

80 • 6am-10am

70 • 10am-3pm 60 59 • 3pm-7pm 50 43 40 • 7pm- 12 am 36 30 • 12 am-6am 24 20 Multiple responses accepted 10 8

%0------R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 At what times of day do you usually listen to the radio for music? 100 Baghdad, 90 Iraq

80 • 6am-10am 70

• 10am-3pm 60 ___.•.__.--- · 61 ...... ______~·----- ~ ...... • 3pm-7pm 50 •

40 • 7pm- 12am

30

20 Multiple responses 10 accepted

0------% R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 At what times of day do you usually listen to the radio for music? 100 Beirut, 90 Lebanon

80 • 6am-10am 70 • 10am-3pm 60

• 3pm-7pm 50

40 • 7pm- 12am

30 • 12am-6am

20 Multiple responses 10 accepted ~------· • 9 0 % R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 At what times of day do you usually listen to the radio for music? 100 Casablanca,

90 Morocco

80 • 6am-10am

70 • 10am-3pm 62 60

• 3pm-7pm 50

40 • 7pm- 12am

30 • 12am-6am . 20 ~ · • • Multiple responses 10 accepted

0------% R1 R2 R3 R4 RS R6 Agree or Disagree: When you listen to the radio you frequently change the station to find the songs you like Alexandria, Egypt

• Strongly agree D Somewhat agree D Somewhat disagree • Strongly disagree

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Agree or Disagree: When you listen to the radio you frequently change the station to find the songs you like Abu Dhabi

• Strongly agree D Somewhat agree D Somewhat disagree • Strongly disagree

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Agree or Disagree: When you listen to the radio you frequently change the station to find the songs you like Amman, Jordan • Strongly agree D Somewhat agree D Somewhat disagree • Strongly disagree

RS 30 22

R4 39 25

R3 43 21

R2 44 11

R1 47 11

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Agree or Disagree: When you listen to the radio you frequently change the station to find the songs you like Baghdad, Iraq

• Strongly agree D Somewhat agree D Somewhat disagree • Strongly disagree ID

R6 60

R5 49

R4 56 2

R3 55 2

R2 43 21

R1 57 3

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Agree or Disagree: When you listen to the radio you frequently change the station to find the songs you like Beirut, Lebanon

• Strongly agree D Somewhat agree D Somewhat disagree • Strongly disagree

R5 9 7

R4

R3 9 6

R2 9 3

R1 12 5

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Agree or Disagree: When you listen to the radio you frequently change the station to find the songs you like Casablanca, Morocco

• Strongly agree D Somewhat agree D Somewhat disagree • Strongly disagree

R6 20 4

R5 24 5

R4 16 5

R3 12 3

R2 9 4

R1 12 7

0 20 40 60 80 100 % How often do you use the internet?

Alexandria, Egypt

R6 10 6

R5 17 4

R4 17 3

R3 9 3

R2 7 3

R1 8 4

0 20 40 60 80 100 % How often do you use the internet?

Abu Dhabi

• Several/day D Once a day D Several/week • 1x/week

R6 5

R5 6

R4

R3 15 4

R2 17 2

R1 14

0 20 40 60 80 100 % How often do you use the internet?

Amman, Jordan • Several/day D Once a day D Several/week • 1x/week lbJ < 1 x/week • Never

R6 28 24

R5 30 17

R4 32 19

R3 31 19

R2 34 25

R1 28 29

0 20 40 60 80 100 % How often do you use the internet?

Baghdad, Ira • Several/day D Once a day D Several/week • 1x/week Eil < 1 x/week • Never

R6

R5

R4

R3

R2

R1

0 20 40 60 80 100 % How often do you use the internet?

Beirut, Lebanon • Several/day D Once a day o Several/week • 1x/week

R6 10 6

RS 11

R4 15 2

R3 17 4

R2 15 4

R1 16 6

0 20 40 60 80 100 % How often do you use the internet?

Casablanca,

• Several/day D Once a day D Several/week • 1x/ week QI< 1 x/week

0 20 40 60 80 100 % How often do you specifically use the internet for email? Alexandria, Egypt

• Several/day D Once a day D Several/week • 1x/week IOI< 1x/week • Never

R6 21 7

R5 21 8

R4 23 5

R3 15 5

R2 12 4

R1 18 7

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you specifically use the internet for email?

Abu Dhabi

• Several/day D Once a day D Several/week • 1 x/week D < 1 x/week • Never

R6 49 18

R5 50 16

R4 44 20

R3 35 20

R2 41 17

R1 42 19

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you specifically use the internet for email? Amman, Jordan

• Several/day D Once a day D Several/week • 1 x/week Eil < 1 x/week • Never

R6 37 19

R5 43 21

R4 43 21

R3 40 16

R2 43 23

R1 43 20

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you specifically use the internet for email? Baghdad, Ir • Several/day D Once a day D Several/week • 1 x/week IOI< 1 x/week • Never

R5 16 5

R4 18 7

R3 13 6

R2 11 4

R1 15 5

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you specifically use the internet for email? Beirut, Lebanon • Several/day D Once a day D Several/week • 1x/week ID < 1x/wee k • Never

R6 42 13

RS 44 17

R4 50 15

R3 50 17

R2 48 19

R1 47 17

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you specifically use the internet for email? Casablanca, Morocco

R6 11 10

R5 10 11

R4 9 12

R3 13 13

R2 11 13 4

R1 11 5 7

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you specifically use the internet for news and current events? Alexandria, Egypt I • Seve ral/day D Once a day D Several/week • 1x/week D < 1x/wee k • Never I

R6 33 13

R5 26 16

R4 34 11

R3 22 14

R2 36 15

R1 35 15

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you specifically use the internet for news and current events?

Abu Dhabi

• Several/day D Once a day D Several/week • 1x/week ~ < 1 x/week • Never

R6 23 46

R5 50

R4 22 43

R3 23 35

R2 28 33

R1 31 32

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you specifically use the internet for news and current events? Amman, Jordan D Once a day D Several/week • 1 x/week DI< 1 x/week

R6 28 25 12

R5 28 24 15

R4 25 26 12

R3 36 26 11

R2 25 30 14

R1 27 26 11

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you specifically use the internet for news and current events? Baghdad, Iraq

R2 19 7

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you specifically use the internet for news and current events? Beirut, Lebanon • Several/day D Once a day D Several/week • 1 x/week DI< 1 x/week • Never

R6 9 13

RS 18

R4 12 19

R3 10 16 I

R2 11 17 I

R1 18

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you specifically use the internet for news and current events? Casablanca, Morocco • Several/day D Once a day D Several/week • 1 x/week Cil < 1 x/week • Never

R6 26 10

R5 23 15

R4 13 13

R3 11 14 1D

R2 15

R1 18

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you specifically use the internet for listening to music? Alexandria, Egypt

• Several/day o Once a day o Several/week • 1x/week o < 1x /week • Never

R6 13 9

R5 18 6

R4 20 8

R3 25 13

R2 25 16 R1 23 15 •~ 0 20 40 60 80 100

% Base: Those who use the internet How often do you specifically use the internet for listening to music?

Abu Dhabi

• Several/day D Once a day D Several/week • 1 x/week

R6 26 46

R5 29 45

R4 27 44

R3 34 30 5

R2 38 31

R1 39 30

0 20 40 60 80 100 Base: Those who % use the internet How often do you specifically use the internet for listening to music? Amman, Jordan

• Several/day D Once a day D Several/week • 1 x/week El< 1 x/week • Never

R6 30 31 t1

R5 30 34 11

R4 24 35

R3 35 26

R2 30 30 t1

R1 28 30

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you specifically use the internet for listening to music? Baghdad, Iraq • Several/day D Once a day D Several/week • 1 x/week

R6 20 10

R5 20 12

R4 25 6

R3 21 7

R2 21 7

R1 26 9

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you specifically use the internet for listening to music? Beirut, Lebanon

• Several/day D Once a day D Several/week • 1 x/week DI < 1 x/week • Never

R6 16

RS 16 11

R4 20 13

R3 23 11

R2 25 12

R1 25 11

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you specifically use the internet for listening to music? Casablanca, Morocco

• Several/day D Once a day D Several/week D < 1x/week

R6 14 14

R5 11 9

R4 13 14

R3 12 10

R2 15 9

R1 15 9

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you use the internet for information on music, movies or TV? Alexandria, Egypt

I • Several/day D Once a day D Seve ral/week • 1x/wee k WI < 1x/week • Never I

R6 22 13

R5 26 13 9

R4 25 13

R3 24 16

R2 26 21

R1 17 19

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you use the internet for information on music, movies or TV?

Abu Dhabi

• Several/day D Once a day D Several/week • 1x/week El < 1 x/week • Never

R6 23 25 t1

R5 20 23 1t

R4 18 21 t4

R3 21 23 12

R2 24 26

R1 25 25

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you use the internet for information on music, movies or TV? Amman,

• Several/day D Once a day D Several/week • 1x/week Cil < 1 x/week • Never

R6 25 19 16

R5 26 21 18

R4 17 20 11

R3 26 18 1D

R2 24

R1 18 20 11

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you use the internet for information on music, movies or TV?

Baghdad, Ira • Several/day D Once a day D Several/week

R6 24 12

RS 21 8

R4 17 8

R3 21 10

R2 25 14

R1 19 13

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you use the internet for information on music, movies or TV? Beirut, Lebanon

• Several/day D Once a day D Several/week • 1 x/week DI < 1 x/week • Never

R6 14

RS 17 25

R4 15 28

R3 14 27

R2 19 20 18

R1 13 14

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you use the internet for information on music, movies or TV? Casablanca, Morocco • Several/day D Once a day D Several/week • 1 x/week ID< 1 x/week • Never

R6 15 10

R5 15 11

R4 10

R3 11 11

R2 15

R1 16

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you specifically use the internet for video games? Alexandria,

• Several/day D Once a day o Several/wee k • 1x/wee k IOI < 1x/wee k • Never

R6 13 10 ta

R5 t7

R4 10 18

R3 17 17

R2 17 16

R1 14 16

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you specifically use the internet for video games?

Abu Dhabi

• Several/day D Once a day D Several/week • 1x/week IEI < 1 x/week • Never

R6 17 25

R5 17 22

R4 16 22 ~ I

R3 12 22

R2 13 24

R1 15 24

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you specifically use the internet for video games? Amman, Jordan • Several/day D Once a day D Several/week • 1 x/week

R6 22 18 13

RS 32 25 10

R4 21 23 13

R3 24 11 1D

R2 20 17 18

R1 25 24 10

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you specifically use the internet for video games? Baghdad, Iraq

• Several/day D Once a day

R6 25

RS 20

R4 18

R3 18 8

R2 13 11

R1 19 11

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you specifically use the internet for video games? Beirut, Lebanon

• Several/day D Once a day D Several/week • 1 x/week l5I < 1 x/week • Never

R6 14 26 17

R5 16 23

R4 10 24 11

R3 9 21 10

R2 7 19 12

R1 10 20

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you specifically use the internet for video games? Casablanca, Morocco

• Several/day D Once a day D Several/week • 1x/week WI < 1 x/week • Never

R6 9 9

RS 12 8

R4 9 11 11

R3 7 13 11

R2 11 8 14

R1 15 8 11

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you specifically use the internet for social networking sites? Alexandria, Egypt I • Seve ral/day D Once a day D Several/wee k • 1x/ week IEil < 1x/ week • Never I

R6 6

R5 5

R4

R3 6

R2 4

R1 8 5

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you specifically use the internet for social networking sites?

Abu Dhabi

• Several/day D Once a day D Several/week • 1 x/week El< 1 x/week • Never

R6 29 22

R5 32 23

R4 29 26

R3 33 25

R2 30 27

R1 31 28

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you specifically use the internet for social networking sites? Amman, Jordan

• Several/day D Once a day D Several/week • 1 x/week l5I < 1 x/week • Never

R6 37 20

R5 37 24 6

R4 41 21

R3 42 20

R2 38 24

R1 45 19

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you specifically use the internet for social networking sites? Baghdad, Ira D Once a day D Several/week • 1 x/week IEI < 1 x/week • Never

R6 15 11

R5 11 12

R4 10 10

R3 10 9

R2 9 10

R1 12 12

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you specifically use the internet for social networking sites? Beirut, Lebanon

• Several/day D Once a day o Several/week • 1 x/week D < 1 x/week • Never

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet How often do you specifically use the internet for social networking sites? Casablanca, Morocco

• Several/day D Once a day D Several/week • 1x/week El< 1 x/week • Never

R6 10 12

R5 9 7

R4 11 3

R3 9 7

R2 8 6

R1 15 9

0 20 40 60 80 100 % Base: Those who use the internet Report Weeks

Egypt: •Report 6 - December 3, 10, 17, 26 Lebanon: •Report 6 - December 3, 11 , January 2, 8 Abu Dhabi: •Report 6 - December 5, 12, January 2, 9 Jordan: •Report 6 - December 5, 12, January 2, 9 Morocco: •Report 6 - December 3, 10, January 2, 7 Iraq: •Report 6 - November 13, December 5

1'9edison \q ~ search Radio Sawa Summary

Egypt, UAE, Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, Morocco Screener: •Males and Females, Ages 18-31 •Respondents must listen to the radio one hour or more per week •Respondents must listen to the radio for music at least 30 minutes or more in an average week •Respondents must rate listening to contemporary Western songs a "3", "4", or "5" (3-neither like or dislike, 4-like, 5-really like). (This criterion does not apply in Amman or Alexandria.)

~ ~ searchdison

Broadcasting Board of Governors

International Audience Research Project

International Broadcasting in Four Cities of South 2012

Media Market Report • September 2012 ~ lnterMedia www.lntennedla.org TABLE OF CONTENTS

INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTING IN FOUR CITIES OF ...... 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...... ·············································-·····························-······ 3 INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTERS········································-·····························-······ 5 SURVEY PARTICIPANTS' OPINIONS ABOUT OTHER NATIONS ...... 20 DEMOGRAPHICS ...... 22 Appendix I. Research Inputs ...... 23 Appendix II . Methodology and Sampling ...... 28

Allribution and Acknowledgements

This study was carried out under the Broadcasting Board ofGovernors' International Audience Research Program (!ARP) on behalfof the IBB Office of Research. All materials resulting from this study belong to the BBG.

The research was carried out by lnterMedia, BBG 's prime contractor for the !ARP, in close collaboration wiih the Director ofthe !BB Office ofResearch and carried out in conformity with the standards ofthe ICCIESOMAR International Code on Market and Social Research (www.esomar.org/index.php/codes-guidelines.html).

International Broadcasters in Four Cities in Sudan: Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi - 2012 •Page 2 INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTING IN FOUR CITIES1 OF SOUTH SUDAN

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

The BBG commissioned lnterMedia to conduct a SUDAN survey in South Sudan to explore the media consumption habits and opinions of residents in urban locations, including surroundin,g villages. The four cities surveyed include Juba, Yei, Yambio and Maridi in the Republic of South Sudan. The study was conducted via face-to-face interviews and is representative of the adult population aged 15+ in the four surveyed locations. The fieldwork of the achieved sample DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC of 1,618 face-to-face interviews was conducted OF THE CONGO

13 March-20 April 2012. ~'.\,~ 0 100 2001on 0

KEY FINDINGS • The past-week U.S. International Broadcasting (USIB) reach, made up of Voice of America (VOA) and MBN's Radio Sawa and Alhurra TV, stands at 39.1 percent for all platforms and languages combined . • BBC is the most popular international broadcaster among South Sudanese in the four surveyed locations in terms of both awareness and reach . Of the surveyed adults, 43.1 percent tune in weekly to BBC radio in English- or Arabic-language followed by VOA radio with 36.8 percent past-week listeners of VOA English and/or South Sudan in Focus. Radio Sawa has a past-week reach of 3.3 percent-it does not have any local affiliates. •The VOA program South Sudan in Focus has a past-week reach of 29.1 percent; 93 percent of past-week listeners would recommend the program to others. • VOA's reach shows major differences by city, Yambio being a stronghold for VOA use with 68.9 percent past-week reach on any platform. VOA's reach in the other three cities is about half of Yambio's. •Radio is a key source of news and information for South Sudanese across the four locations surveyed. A sizable majority (88 percent) of weekly news seekers (n=1 ,288) reported using radio for news daily or most days. Two-thirds (66 percent) reported getting news from friends and family, 31 percent from newspapers, and a quarter (25 percent) from television. •A rad io set is the most predominantly owned piece of media equipment in the four surveyed locations with 78 percent of households owning at least one working piece. Despite widespread ownership of radio sets, radio listening is often hampered by power outages or, in the case of tlhe vast majority of radio sets that are battery powered, by the expense of

1 Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi

International Broadcasters in Four Cities in Sudan: Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi - 2012 • Page 3 batteries. Many radio listeners report curtailing their listening in order to extend battery life or sometimes not being able to listen at all. • Mobile phone access is at 75 percent; personal mobile phone ownership is at 56 percent among those surveyed in the four locations. The increase in mobile phone penetration and use may potentially lead to an increase in internet access and radio listenership since it is possible to listen to radio and go online via mobile phone. Household television ownership is at 21 percent, far below radio and mobile phones. •Localized news content is paramount to reaching the surveyed adults in the four South Sudan cities. Eighty-nine percent are "very" interested in news about South Sudan, far ahead of news about Africa (36 percent}, news about the United States (25 percent}, news about the rest of the world (21 percent) and news about Europe (12 percent). Health reporting might also find a receptive audience. Despite the many political challenges facing South Sudan, health was the number one problem cited when respondents were asked to name the most serious problems facing their country, followed by unemployment and then education.

International Broadcasters in Four Cities in Sudan: Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi - 2012 •Page 4 INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTERS AWARENESS AND LISTENING BY LANGUAGE •The BBC has the highest prompted awareness levels in the four surveyed cities of South Sudan (68 percent); followed by VOA with 46 percent. Internationale (RFI), Deutsche Welle (OW) and Radio Sawa are known by slightly more than 10 percent of the adu Its surveyed; each of the other international broadcasters attracted lower than 10 percent prompted awar,eness. •VOA is more likely to be known by men (53 percent of men are aware of VOA compared to 40 percent of women) and those with at least some secondary education. Across the four surveyed cities, Yambio city has the highest awareness of VOA with 82 percent of thos,e surveyed2 claiming to have ever heard of the broadcaster; Maridi has the lowest awareness levels at 23 percent of all adults surveyed;3 Juba4 reported 45 percent prompted awareness, and Yei5 had 3'9 percent awareness of VOA.

Prompted Awareness of International Radio Broadcasters

68.2%

BBC VOA Radio France ow Radio Sawa Radio Netherlands Radio China

BBG Survey in four urban cities of s. Sudan - Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi (April 2012 and n=1 ,618) carried out by lnterMedia in partnership with Infinite Insight

•Similar to awareness, VOA reach sees large regional variations. Across the four cities, VOA (any platform) has a past-week reach of 37.3 percent. In Yambio, VOA's past-week reach is 68.9 percent, while the other cities show lower past-week reach (Yei 36.2 percent, Juba 29.2 percent and Maridi 27.9 percent). • MBN's reach also varies by city. Across the four cities, Alhurra and Radio Sawa have an unduplicated past-week reach of 3.8 percent across all platforms. In Juba, MBN's reach is at 7.9 percent, while audiences in the other cities are very small (Maridi 2.1 percent, Yei 1.0 percent and Yambio 0.4 percent). •Compared with other international radio broadcasters, the BBC (in English and Arabic) and VOA (in English) attract the most listeners, with BBC reaching 43.1 percent of adults weekly and VOA reaching 36.8 percent weekly. Looking at the two English-language only

2 n=283 3 n=290 4 n=636 5 n=409

International Broadcasters in Four Cities in Sudan: Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi - 2012 •Page 5 broadcasts, VOA attracts 36.8 percent of weekly listeners and BBC 35.4 percent. The difference between the two broadcasters' weekly audiences is not statistically significant and falls within the margin of error of the study.

International Radio Broadcasting in Any Language

52.6%

43.1% 43.9% • Weekly • Annual 36.8%

3.4% 5.2% 3.3% 4 .9% 4.7% 1.1% 1.8%

BBC VOA ow Radio Sawa Radio France Radio China

BBG Survey in four urban cities of S. Sudan - Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi (April 2012 and n=1,618) carried out by lnterMedia in partnership with Infinite Insight

•Radio reach in the four surveyed cities is predominantly in the English language for botih the BBC and VOA .. Around 98 percent of all adults surveyed speak their local languages at home and only 2 percent use English as their main language. However, in addition to the 2 percent who speak English at home, 31 percent of adults surveyed reported being able to understand all or most of an English-language broadcast; hence English is a suitable language to reach speakers of the vast array of vernaculars. Eleven percent are able to understand all or most of a broadcast in classical Arabic, plus 3 percent speak it at home, leaving a smaller potential audience for Radio Sawa. Juba/simple Arabic, on the other hand, is far more widely used; 19 percent speak it at home and an additional 50 percent are able to understand all or most of a broadcast in Juba Arabic, which leaves a large potential audience. Juba Arabic offers more than twice as large a potential audience than does English.

LISTENING BY LANGUAGE CAPABILITY AND EDUCATION LEVEL • International broadcasters have higher reach among the better educated, with BBC and VOA far ahead of other international broadcasters. The weekly and annual reach of the BBC and VOA English broadcasts are about the same among the better educated segments of society, defined as those with at least some college education. 6 Despite BBC showing a slight lead among weekly listeners at 56.2 percent versus VOA's 54.3 percent, the difference is not significant when examined within the margin of error of the survey sample.

6 Due to the low levels of education at the moment in S Sudan, the- "best educated" bar has been slightly lowered to include those with at least some college education as opposed to only those with at least a university degree as in previous media studies.

International Broadcasters in Four Cities in Sudan: Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi - 2012 •Page 6 Leading International Broadcaster Reach by Language

• Weekly • Annual

43.9% 42.5%

36.8% 35.4%

16.3% 12.1%

2.4% 4.2%

VOA in English BBC in English BBC in Arabic Deutsche Welle in English

BBG Survey in four urban cities of S. Sudan - Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi (April 2012 and n=1 ,618) carried out by lnterMedia in partnership with Infinite Insight

• BBC Arabic attracts 18.5 percent weekly listenership among best educated. Radio Sawa's Arabic past-week reach among best educated is 3.1 percent.

Reach Among Best Educated

• Weekly • Annual

66.7% 67.3%

56.2% 54.3%

24.1% 18.5% 16.0% 11.7%

BBC in English VOA in English BBC in Arabic OW in English

BBG Survey in four urban cities of s. Sudan - Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi (April 2012 and n=162) carried out by lnterMediia in partnership with Infinite Insight (Best Educated includes those with at least some college education)

International Broadcasters in Four Cities in Sudan: Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi - 2012 • Page 7 RADIO BROADCASTER OVERLAP •Adults surveyed across the four cities listen mostly to BBC and VOA in English compared with other international radio broadcasters. As might be expected, there iis overlap among the audiences of all of the broadcasters and a bigger proportion of this overlap exists between the top two. That said, the BBC has a higher proportion of exclusive listeners compared to VOA Thirty percent of all weekly overlap listeners listen to the BBC on ly; 18 percent listen to VOA only.

Weekly Overlap in Any Language

Both BBC and VOA 52%

VOA only 18%

BBG Survey in four urban cities of S. Sudan - Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi (April 2012 and n=848 Weekly Overlap Listeners in Any Language) carried out by lnterMedia in partnership with Infinite Insight

RADIO BROADCASTER TRUSTWORTHINESS •There is no clear differentiation between international broadcasters and domestic broadcasters when it comes to their trustworthiness as a news source. The BBC received the highest "very trustworthy" score of 76.9 percent of its weekly radio listeners; the domestic broadcaster, Southern Sudan Radio, was a close second with 74.7 percent of its weekly listeners. Al Jazeera was in third place, with 57 .1 percent of its weekly viewers saying they are "very trustworthy" and VOA followed with 55.4 percent. Hence both international and domestic broadcasters command significantly high levels of trust among adults in the four surveyed cities of South Sudan. Combining the "very trustworthy" and "somewhat trustworthy" scores narrowed the gap between the BBC and Southern Sudan Radio to 2 percentage points.

International Broadcasters in Four Cities in Sudan: Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi - 2012 •Page 8 Broadcaster Trust Among Weekly Radio Listeners

• Very trustworthy • Somewhat trustworthy

BBC (n;;;657)

Southern Sudan Radio incl. Radio Juba (n=292) Al Jazeera (TV station) (n=91)

Deutsche Welle (n;;;48) 45.8

VOA (n=502) 26.9

Liberty FM (n=312) 39.1

Radio Sawa (n;;;48) 45.8

0.0 20.0 40.0 60.0 80.0 100.0

BBG Survey in four urban cities of s. Sudan - Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi (April 2012 and weekly radio listeners) carried out by lnterMedia in partnership with Infinite Insight

LISTENINGNIEWING TIMES • Radio's dominance over television is clearly evident in yesterday listening and viewing times. Among all surveyed adults in the four cities of South Sudan, radio !listening has two clearly demarcated peaks among daily radio listeners, while TV viewing has only one peak. The first listening peak of the day falls in the early morning from 06:00 to 08:30 with the biggest percentage (36 percent) listening to the radio at about 07:00. The second peak is more gradual and occurs in the evening from 18:00-21 :00 reaching a tip at the 35 percent mark at around 20:00. Listening throughout the day is much lower; hovering at or below the 10 percent mark between 09:30 and 17:30. TV viewing peaks at 20:00 at 12 percent and drops off at about 22:00. •The 19:30 broadcast of South Sudan in Focus is well-timed; about a third of adults in the four cities surveyed are listening to the radio at that time.

International Broadcasters in Four Cities in Sudan: Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi - 2012 •Page 9 TV/Radio Reach at Various Times of Day Percentage of Adults Listening/Viewing " Yesterday" --Radio --TV

40% ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---.

35% -+-~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

30% -+-~~~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-----~~--~~~~~-

25% -+-~~---~~+-~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~----.-~~~~-

20% -+-~~---~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~--~~~~-

15% -t-~----.P--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~-

10% +-~-+~~~~--'~~~~~=...... ;~-=-~~-=f--~~~--~+-~~~---1

5% +-----,~~~~~~~--o;:::--,'31'-~~~~~~~~--7'~~~~~~~~---1

0% -l...:;~~;::::::;:::::::;:::::::;::::;:::;....,..,...._..::;:::::;:::::::;:::;:::;;:::;::::;::::;;:::::;::::;:=:;;::;:~~~~~~~...... :::~!;lmo-J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 9 9 ~ ~ ~ ~ oo m o rl N m ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o rl N m a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " " ~ ~ ~ " N N N N BBG Survey in four urban cities of S. Sudan - Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi (April 2012 and n=1,618) carried out by lnterMed ia in partnership with Infinite Insight

VOA AUDIENCE PROFILES •The profile of VOA weekly radio listeners7 is different from the profile of the total sample surveyed. VOA weekly listeners are more likely to be males than females, and they are likely to be more educated, having at least a college degree. Compared to the total sample, a greater number of VOA weekly listeners have some formal education. The age profile for VOA weekly listeners, however, closely resembles that of the sample population.

VOA weekly Total surveyed listeners sample Sample size n=595 n=1,618

% %

Gender Male 60 50 Female 40 50 Education Illiterate/None 9 22 Primary school 35 40 Secondary school 35 24 Higher 20 14 Age 15-24 35 36 25-34 32 29 35-44 16 17 45-54 12 11 55+ 5 7 BBG Survey in the four urban cities of S. Sudan -Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi (April 2012) carried out bv lnterMedia in partnership with Infinite lnsiaht

7 n=595

International Broadcasters in Four Cities in Sudan: Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi - 2012 • Page 1O •Seventy-seven percent of VOA English weekly listeners8 listen via a local station; 21 percent tune in directly to transmissions from abroad. The majority of those past-week listeners who listen to VOA on a local station do so via Yambio FM (45 percent), Liberty FM Juba (25 percent) and Liberty FM Yei (22 percent). As previously mentioned, Yambio city has proportionally more listeners than the other three cities, hence the larger percentage of those listening via Yambio FM. The FM waveband remains the main waveband used by weekly listeners (79 percent) to tune to VOA broadcasts. Ten percent of past-week listeners use AM and 8 percent use shortwave to tune to VOA. and internet listening to VOA is negligible. • The majority of VOA weekly listeners tend to listen for a relatively long time; 61 percent listen for more than half an hour; one in four even listens for more than 45 minutes. About 37 percent listen for a span of less than 30 minutes. • Surveyed weekly listeners state listening to VOA broadcasts occurs mainly by chance. Only 38 percent of weekly VOA listeners report listening to the station "by appointment," knowing the time, frequencies and schedule of VOA broadcasts. The remainder of weekly listeners tune to VOA programs by chance while listening to local stations (affiliates). A targeted marketing strategy may help boost appointment listening by giving potential audiences clear information on when and where to tune to VOA programs. • VOA program reception is mixed: only a third (34 percent) of weekly listeners said they rarely have difficulty understanding due to bad reception; the remaining two-thirds reported some form of dissatisfaction with reception. Among them, a notable 16 percent9 claimed they frequently have to strain to understand, 4 percent claimed they often cannot understand anything at all and 45 percent claimed they sometimes have to strain to understand. This is surprising since the majority listen to VOA programming via local stations which should have, in theory, better reception than broadcasts received directly from abroad. A closer look at these two groups, however, indicates listeners who tune in directly from abroad are less likely to frequently or often encounter reception problems as opposed to listeners tuning in via a local station. • Domestic (56 percent), international (55 percent), sports (55 percent) and human rights news (53 percent) are the most important topics for weekly VOA English listeners in South Sudan.

8 n=396 past-week listeners of VOA English 9 n=62

International Broadcasters in Four Cities in Sudan: Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi - 2012 •Page 11 Most Important Topics for Weekly Listeners 56% 55% 55% 53%

35% 35% 35% 35% 30o/c 0 25% 22% 22% 22% 19% 19% 18% 17%

BBG Survey in four urban citiesofS. Sudan - Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi (April 2012 and n=396 Weekly VOA English Listeners) carried out by I nte rMedia in partnership with Infinite Insight

•South Sudan in Focus is the most popular program in VOA's line-up; 82 percent of past­ week VOA English listeners want to listen to it. Additionally, more than a third (39 percent) want to listen to Africa News Tonight and 33 percent listen to African Music Mix.

SOUTH SUDAN IN FOCUS • In the four suNeyed cities, 29.1 percent of adults listened to VOA's South Sudan in Focus during the past week. The program airs at 19:30, coinciding with the peak time for radio listening. • Yambio city has the largest proportion (59.7 percent) of past-week listeners to South Sudan in Focus and Juba has the lowest proportion of residents with 18.7 percent. Yei has a 27.6 percent past-week reach and Maridi's is 23.8 percent. •Approximately half (51 percent) of weekly listeners 10 of the South Sudan in Focus program claimed it provides interesting information, although they also receive such interesting information elsewhere. Some 42 percent of weekly listeners to the program say they get information on the program they cannot find elsewhere. •Of all adults in the four surveyed cities who have ever listened to the South Sudan in Focus program in the past week, most (93 percent) are willing to recommend the program to others.

VOA WEBSITE •Of those surveyed, 3.2 percent said they visited VOA's English-language news website (www.voanews.com) in the past week. This is a remarkably strong result considering the low levels of internet use among the surveyed adults (only 9.5 percent of those surveyed are weekly internet users). 11 BBC's English website has a past-week reach of 3.6 percent, not a statistically significant difference to the VOA website reach. Radio Sawa's and Alhurra's websites have extremely small weekly audiences.

10 n=470 11 n=1 54

International Broadcasters in Four Cities in Sudan: Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi - 2012 • Page 12 Websites Visited for News in the past-week (Prompted)

3.6% 3.2%

QO ..r::. .!:::! ..r::: c c c c c .!:::! c . ~ V> w ..c !1l VI Q) Q) ..c QO !1l 0.0 !1l .!:::! u !1l c .... 3 .!:::! 0 u ..r::: ...... c .... c <( c: !1l ..0 -g ii C VI .... !1l c .!:::! <( w U.J ·- !1l ·- !1l ·- :::l .... !1l ..c u c Vl !1l "'O - 0.0 .... - .... !1l c cc c c: 0 .... ro Q; c:: u.. 0.0 I <( u...... cc u ·- <( a:: ..r::. w <( <( "'O ...., .Q ~ .Q <( ~ cc 3 !1l 0 cc Q) "'O "'O 0 Cl a:: !1l !1l > z a:: a:: BBG Survey in four urban cities of S. Sudan - Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi (April 2012 and n=1,618) carried out by lnterMedia in partnership with Infinite Insight

• Among past-week internet users, 33.8 percent visited the VOA website during the past week.

MEDIA ACCESS AND USE •A radio set is the dominant piece of media equipment accessible to households in the four surveyed cities. of South Sudan with 78 percent of surveyed households having at least one working radio set. Similar to other countries in the region, mobile phone ownership and access is rapidly increasing; current access in the surveyed area is at 75 percent and individual ownership at 56 percent. • Mobile phones are an important media platform for accessing the internet and other media, such as listening to the radio. Household television ownership is at 21 percent, below radio set and mobile phone ownership. Owners of a television set receive their signal through either an antenna (52 percent) or via an individual satellite dish (53 percent). is not common in the four surveyed cities of South Sudan , used by only 10 percent of TV owners. Recalculated for the whole sample, 14 percent of those surveyed in the four cities have individual or shared satellite TV. • Among the four cities surveyed, Juba has the highest proportion of adult residents owning a television set (41 percent); only 2 percent of Maridi residents own a television. The high proportion could be due to easier availability and affordability since Juba is the capital city. The situation is different in radio ownership in Yambio and Yei, where more surveyed adults own a working radio set compared to Juba and Maridi. However, radio set ownership is still high across all four cities. • Weekly use of media hardware is, unsurprisingly, related to ownership. Radio is the most frequently used (73 percent) followed by mobile phones (59 percent), television (23 percent) and lastly internet (10 percent weekly use).

International Broadcasters in Four Cities in Sudan: Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi - 2012 • Page 13 • The majority of the surveyed adults who access news weekly 12 use the radio (88 percent); two-thirds get news from friends or family. Using friends and family to access news and information is common in many countries across the region and often reflects greater trust in news received by word-of-mouth compared with established media sources. The third-main source of news among news seekers is newspapers (31 percent); television comes in fourth at 25 percent. •Survey respondents in Maridi and Yambio especially rely on word-of-mouth through friends and family to get information. More than 75 percent of adults surveyed in these two cities use friends/family weekly to access news compared to 60 percent in the other two cities.

Sources of Weekly News and Information

Radio ...... ~%

Friends or family members ...... ~ ~%

Newspapers ...... _ ,. 31%

Television ...... 25%

SMS

·---.. 21% The Internet 11%

Magazines ..... 11%

Posts or links on social] networking sites - 3% BBG Survey in four urban cities of S. Sudan - Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi (April 2012 and n=1 ,288 all with access to news at least once a week) carried out by lnterMedia in partnership with Infinite Insight

• In terms of topics covered by the media, respondents are "very" interested in health (89 percent), education (83 percent), reHgion (77 percent) and human rights (73 percent). About half is interested in sports or culture. Forty-five percent finds political news about South Sudan "very" interesting, but only 14 percent feels the same about international politics.

RADIO • More than three-quarters (78 percent) of households have a working radio, making radio the most available and accessible medium in the four cities surveyed . Further, a higher percentage of those surveyed in Yambio and Yei said they have a working radio compared to adults surveyed in Juba and Maridi. • The vast majority (73 percent) of surveyed adults listen to the radio on a weekly basis, making radio the most-used media platform in the four surveyed cities of South Sudan. 13 Among the 17 percent who have not listened to radio in the past 12 months or ever , lacking a radio set is the leading cause of non-listening (cited by 80 percent), followed by problems with electricity supply or the cost and availability of batteries.

12 n=1 288 13 n=2a2

International Broadcasters in Four Cities in Sudan: Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi - 2012 • Page 14 •Among radio listeners,14 almost all (87 percent) radio sets are powered by batteries. Since batteries wear out quickly, 76 percent of battery-powered radio users avoid listening to the radio at times to preserve the batteries, which has a negative effect on their frequency of listening. Some 63 percent avoid listening for several days a week so they do not drain their batteries; 88 percent are sometimes unable to listen at all because they are out of batteries. •FM is the dominant waveband for radio listening; 91 percent of weekly radio listeners 15 listened to FM radio during the past week. Thirty percent tuned in via shortwave and 21 percent used AM. Some listen on new technologies; 24 percent tune in via their mobile phones 16 and another 5 percent via the internet. These numbers will likely continue to rise as mobile phone availability increases allowing for both radio and internet access. Recalculated for the full sample, 67 percent listened to FM radio during the past week, 22 percent used shortwave and 15 percent via AM radio. Eighteen percent listened on a mobile phone and 4 percent listened via online radio.

• Sudan Radio Leading Radio Stations 17 % Service (SRS) and Radio Omdurman Base: total sample Weekly Annual have the highest listenership. SRS Sudan Radio Service 73.1 81.8 is available on FM Radio Omdurman 57.5 69.7 and SW; it BBC English 35.4 42.5 broadcasts in Voice of the People 28.4 39.8 English, Arabic VOA Enqlish 24.5 31.2 and 11 Sudanese languages. SRS Liberty FM 23.7 35.5 received USAI[) Bentiu Radio 23.1 35.3 funding. Radio Southern Sudan Radio 19.8 31.9 Omdurman is the Radio Jonqlei 13.7 21.3 national radio of Maridi FM 19.1 26.3 the Republic of Sudan. Juba 88.2 FM 17.3 24.4 Capital FM Juba 14.1 22.5 BBC Arabic 12.1 16.3 Juba 90.0 FM 9.6 17.2 Malakai 90.0 8.0 14.6 Sudan Catholic 7.5 20.0 Warrap FM 4.9 12.6 Miraya FM 3.2 7.9 Mango FM 2.7 7.2 Radio Sawa English 2.5 3.3 DW English 2.4 4.2 BBG Survey in four urban cities of s. Sudan - Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi (April 2012 and n=1 ,618) carried out by lnterMedia in partnership with Infinite lnsiqht

14 n=1 ,336 annual rad io listeners 15 n=1 ,186 past-week radio listeners 16 While not explicitly specified , this generally means listening via a built-in FM receiver rather than streaming radio. 17 It should be noted that this list of radio stations is n ot exhaustive. Due to space and time limitations, the survey covered only the main radio stations as w ell as certain affiliates of particular interest along with the international broadcasters.

International Broadcasters in Four Cities in Sudan: Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi - 2012 • Page 15 TELEVISION •Household television ownership in the four surveyed cities of South Sudan is at 21 percent with 23 percent of adults in the four cities watching television on a weekly basis. As previously mentioned, television set owners are more likely to be found in Juba city (41 percent) compared to Yambio (11 percent), Yei (9 percent) and Maridi (2 percent). •Weekly viewing levels are much lower than radio listening for both domestic and international channels. SSTV has the highest weekly reach of 17 percent followed by BBC World News with a weekly reach of 7 percent. VOA TV in English attracts a weekly reach of 3 percent of all surveyed adults in the four cities.

Leading TV Stations Local & International Weekly Annual

Base: Total sample % % SSTV (South Sudan ) (TV) 17.2 27.5 BBC World News 7.4 15.6 TV Sudan 6.0 12.8 Al Jazeera English 4.9 12.2 Al Jazeera Arabic 3.9 7.9 CNN 3.4 7.9 VOA TV in English 3.2 8.0 BBC Arabic 2.9 6.1 CCTV 1.3 2.5 Al Arabiva 1.3 1.9 MBC 1.2 2.4 DWI Deutsche Welle in English 1.2 2.2 Nile TV 1.1 2.6 Alhurra 0.0 0.9 BBG Survey in four urban cities of s. Sudan - Juba, Yei, Yambio, Marid i (April 2012 and n=1 ,618) carried out by lnterMedia in partnership with Infinite lnsiqht

INTERNET • Internet use is low in the four surveyed cities of South Sudan with 10 percent past-week use. Internet use is expected to increase in the near future following improvements in infrastructure, including satellite-based 4G'8 and broadband.19 • Of those who have never used the internet,20 the two main reasons given are lack of knowledge of what the internet is (56 percent) and lack of knowledge about how to use it (45 percent). Even though cost is mentioned, it is not the primary hindrance-slightly more than a quarter (26 percent) stated that internet service is too expensive.

18 http ://www.bloomberg.com/news/20 12-06-14/iburst-builds-fast-internet-for-south-suda n-in-three-year-plan .html (accessed August 27, 2012)

19 http://www.vizadanetworks.com/component/conte·nt/article/29-press-releases/144-south-sudan-selects-viznet-broadband-for­ internet-connectivity-and-voice-services.html (accessed August 27, 20 12)

20 n=1 ,102

International Broadcasters in Four Cities in Sudan : Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi - 2012 • Page 16 •Among the four cities, Juba has the highest percentage of weekly internet users at 14 percent, followed by Yambio (11 percent), Yei (7 percent) and Maridi (2 percent). • As in other African markets, internet use is led by young, educated males. Seventy-seven percent of past-week internet users are younger than 35, compared to 64 percent in this age group among the sample. Thirty-six percent have at least some college education, compared to 10 percent among the total sample; 62 percent of past-week internet users are male. •Of the relatively few who have used the internet in the past week,2 1 the overwhelming majority (85 percent) use it to send and receive email, and 69 percent use it to find out the latest news. More than half (53 percent) visit social networking sites when they go online. A current trend in similar countries in Africa indicates that internet use will expand well beyond sending and receiving email, and getting news. Over time, it is likely many more respondents will use the internet to visit social networking sites, especially via their mobile phones.

Activities Conducted Via the Internet

Base: All w ho have used the internet in the last 7 days 154

% To send or receive Email 85 To find out the latest news 69 To visit a social networking site like Facebook or other 53 To share videos or photos 36 To search for information via a search engine such as Google, Yahoo!, Bing, etc 35 To post a comment 32 To watch video such as TV program, news reports, video clips or movies 21 To listen to audio such as musi:c, radio programs, or news reports 19 To read a blog 18 BBG Survey in four urban cities of s. Sudan - Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi (April 2012 and n=154) carried out by lnterMedia in partnership with Infinite lnsiqht

•Past-week internet users are accessing the internet mostly at home (36 percent) followed by internet cates (34 percent) and at work ( 16 percent). Mobile phones are also becoming an important platform for internet access in the four cities of South Sudan with 14 percent of internet users going online via the phone.

21 n=1 54

International Broadcasters in Four Cities in Sudan: Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi - 2012 • Page 17 Most Popular Internet Venues (multiple responses)

70% 63%

53%

33%

22%

10%

At internet cafe At home At work At school/university At various locations via Elsewhere mobile phone or other device

BBG Survey in four urban cities of s. Sudan - Juba. Yei, Yambio, Maridi (April 2012 and n=154 alll who have used internet in the past-week) carried out by lnterMedia in partnership with Infinite Insight

• Facebook is the most popular website visited by 79 percent of past -week internet users, closely followed by Yahoo! (74 percent) and Google (73 percent).

Most Popular Websites

79%

BBG Survey in four urban cities of s. Sudan - Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi (April 2012 and n=154 all who have used internet in the past 7 days) Carried out by lnterMedia in partnership with Infinite insight

International Broadcasters in Four Cities in Sudan: Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi - 2012 • Page 18 MOBILE PHONES

• Mobile phone access is high with 74.7 percent of surveyed adults having access to a mobile phone while individual ownership is at 56.4 percent .22 Past-week phone use is at 58.6 percent23 of all surveyed. •Sending and receiving SMS was the main phone application used by past-week users (84.3 percent). Receiving an SMS from a mobile operator had 47.2 percent use followed closely by using a mobile phone to listen to the radio; 8.5 percent uses their mobile phone to access the internet. This is a very significant proportion, going by the proportion of the sample accessing the internet.

Past 7 day's Mobile Phone Uses - Multiple Responses

Sent/receivedSMS •••••••••••••••••••••••• 84.3%

Received information via SMS from your •••••••••••••• mobile operator 47.2%

Listened to radio ············- 45.9% Sent photo to other people ••••••• 25.3%

Received news information via SMS from other news oq1anization 16.0%

Accessed the internet

Downloaded and viewed a video clip

Sent/received email

Accessed a social networking site

Watched live television

Used dial-In service to listen to news

BBG Survey in four urban cities of S. Sudan - Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi (April 2012 and n=948 all used mobile phone in past 7 days) carried out by lnterMedia in partnership with Infinite Insight

•The majority of past-week mobile users who receive news reports through their provider do so through Vivacell mobile operator (75.6 percent) followed by MTN (57.6 percent), Za in (36.6 percent), Gemtel (23.6 percent) and BBC (4.5 percent).

22 n=913 23 n=948

International Broadcasters in Four Cities in Sudan: Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi - 2012 • Page 19 SURVEY PARTICIPANTS' OPINIONS ABOUT OTHER NATIONS •Survey participants were asked thei r personal opinion about and interest in several nations. The Republic of Kenya and Sudan received the highest level of positive feelings, while Russia had the lowest. Seventy-six percent of surveyed adults hold either "very" or "somewhat favorable" views towards the Republic of Kenya or the Republic of Sudan. • Great Britain and Germany are rated lower than the United States with positive ratings of 46 percent and 47 percent, respectively. Russia and China attracted the largest proportion of negative feelings (rated "unfavorably) with 52 percent and 44 percent, respectively.

Opinions Towards Other Countries • Favorably inclined • Unfavorably inclined

Russia

China 44

Great Britain 9

Germany 38

USA 29%

Republic of Sudan

Kenya 17% BBG Survey in four urban cities of S. Sudan - Juba, Yei , Yambio, Maridi (April 2012 and n=1 ,618) carried out by lnterMedia in partnership with Infinite Insight •A majority of those surveyed were favorable towards the United States with 57 percent holding either "very" or 'somewhat "favorable" views of the United States. Past-week VOA listeners are more likely to have a positive opinion of the United States (68 percent with favorable views). • Compared to those who do not listen to VOA weekly, weekly listeners are also significantly more favorable towards Germany, Sudan and Kenya, They are also more decided about their opinions (fewer "refused" and "don't know" responses) and expressed both higher favorability and unfavorability towards Great Britain, Russia and China, compared to those who do not listen to VOA weekly (significant at 5 percent level).

International Broadcasters in Four Cities in Sudan : Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi - 2012 •Page 20 VOA Weekly Listeners Opinions Towards Other Countries

• Favorably inclined • Unfavorably inclined

Russia

China 51%

Great Britain 44

Germany

USA

Republic of Sudan 14%

Kenya 10% BBG Survey in four urban cities of s. Sudan - Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi (April 2012 and n=396 VOA Weekly listeners) carried out by lnterMedia in partnership with Infinite Insight

International Broadcasters in Four Cities in Sudan: Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi - 2012 • Page 21 DEMOGRAPHICS • Only 2 percent of the surveyed adults have at least a university degree. Since the majority, if not all, local universities closed down during the civil war that ran from 1983 to 2005, those having a university education could have received their degrees from neighboring countries such as Kenya . A large percentage of those surveyed (88 percent) have at least some formal education. • One in five adult respondents (21 percent) report not having enough money for food. An additional 27 percent are able to meet their basic food needs, but are unable to purchase clothes, indicating that only slightly more than half of the surveyed adults (52 percent) can readily afford food and clothing for their families. •Twenty-seven percent of the population surveyed is employed (part time or full time) and few have professional jobs. Employment figures may improve as the new South Sudanese government absorbs more educated and skilled workers into governmental positions available after the creation of the new state.

International Broadcasters in Four Cities in Sudan : Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi - 2012 •Page 22 Appendix I. Research Inputs

1. Audience Profile, VOA on any platform

VOA Weekly Audience Reach by Age

36%

32%

16%

12%

4% 2%

15-24 25-34 35-44 45-54 55-64 64+

BBG Survey in four urban cities of S. Sudan - Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi (April 2012 and n=603 weekly VOA reach) carried out by lnterMedia in partnership with Infinite Insight

VOA Annual Audience Reach by Age

35.7% ...--- -31.6%

16.9%

11.4%

3.5% ti 1.4% 15-24 25-34 35-44 45-54 55-64 64+

BBG Survey in four urban cities of s. Sudan - Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi (April 2012 and n=711 annual VOA reach) carried out by lnterMedia in partnership with Infinite Insight

International Broadcasters in Four Cities in Sudan: Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi - 2012 •Page 23 VOA Weekly Audience Reach by Education

35% 35%

20%

9% ~ Illiterate Primary Higher

BBG Survey in four urban cities of S. Sudan - Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi (April 2012 and n=603 weekly VOA reach) carried out by lnterMedia in partnership with Infinite Insight

International Broadcasters in Four Cities in Sudan: Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi - 2012 • Page 24 2. Demographics

Sample English Radio VOA BBC BBC Speakers Sawa English Arabic English r 100% 13.5% 3.3% 36.8% 12.1% 35.4% Sex % % % % % % Male 50 62 56 60 56 60 Female 50 38 44 40 44 40 Age % % % % % % 15-24 36 34 33 36 39 36 25-34 29 31 44 32 29 33 35-44 17 20 17 16 16 17 45-54 11 11 4 12 10 11 55-64 5 4 2 4 4 4 65+ 2 1 0 2 3 1 Education % % % % % % Illiterate/None 22 6 11 9 15 6 Primary education 40 17 22 35 37 31 secondary education 24 41 30 35 29 38 Hiqher 14 36 35 20 19 24 Language % % % % % % Arabic classical 3 3 11 2 8 2 Arabic simple 19 25 41 21 28 20 Dinka 10 13 7 8 11 8 Zande 17 6 4 29 14 29 Bari 26 21 20 20 25 22 English 2 17 2 4 2 3 Other 24 15 15 15 13 16 Residence % % % % % % Urban 70 80 76 77 75 78 Rural 30 20 24 23 25 22 Income % % % % % %

We don't have enouah money even for food 21 15 13 16 22 16 We can afford food but purchasing of clothes is a 11 serious problem 27 24 23 23 22 We can afford food and clothes, but purchasing of durables such as a TV set or refrigerator is -difficult-fGr-u& ------·------35 ------32--. ------~?__ ·------40------:>1 ------39

_we _can .afford_main househoJd_appliaoces, _but ____ J ------·------·------purchasinq a car is beyond our means 12 19 22 14 16 17 What we earn is sufficient to buy anything except _sucb_expeosUre._p.urchases_as..an__apartmentoLa_ second house 4 7 11 4 5 5 We do not face any financial problems. If necessary we can buy an apartment or a house 1 2 7 2 4 1 BBG Survey in four urban cities of s . Sudan - Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi (April 2012) carried out by lnterMedia in partnership with Infinite. Base: n=1 ,618, n=218 English speakers, n=595 VOA English weekly listeners, n=195 BBC Arabic weekly listeners, n=573 BBC English weekly listeners, n=54 Radio Sawa weekly listeners

International Broadcasting in Four Cities of S. Sudan: Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi- 2012 ·Page 25 3. Survey Details: Media Access and Use

Ownership (Home Access) General population % Television 21 Radio 78 Computer 8 MP3 player/iPod 9 Telephone land line 5 Mobile phone 56

General use General population Weekly use % TV 23 Radio 73 Mobile phone 59 Internet 10

Use for News and Information Weekly Use % Radio 77 Friends or family 69 TV 51 International Radio 45 Meetings or sermons at mosque 42 Meetings in your community 33 International TV 17 SMS 7 Newspapers 6 Internet 3 Magazines 4 Postings or links on social networking sites 1

BBG Survey in four urban cities of s. Sudan-Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi (April 2012 and n=1 ,288 those who access news at least once a week) carried out by lnterMedia in partnership with Infinite Insight

International Broadcasting in Four Cities of S. Sudan: Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi- 2012 ·Page 26 4. Cities sampled

Town Population percent Distribution # of interviews Juba 311,080 39.45 636 Yei 201,443 25.54 409 Yambio 133,453 16.92 283 Bor24 142,660 18.09 290 Total 788,636 100.00 1618

Selection of Bomas25/Achieved Interviews

Town Total Number Number of Number of Number of ofBomas Bomas Sampling Achieved Sampled Points Interviews Juba 57 39 63 636 Yei 25 22 41 409 Yambio 20 14 29 283 Maridi 17 12 27 290

Total 119 87 160 1,618

24 Replaced by Maridi due to security concerns. Due to the difference in the populations of Maridi and Bor, (82,425 vs. 142, 660), the result is a sample of Maridi having a greater sampling weight than it would have in a proportionate distribution at the city level 25 Soma is the smallest unit of a local government set up in the SPLM/A liberated areas (now in the whole of South Sudan) and formed our primary sampling unit

International Broadcasting in Four Cities of S. Sudan: Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi- 2012 ·Page 27 Appendix II. Methodology and Sampling

Methodology Face-to-face interviews, conducted with adults (15+)

Sample size 1,618

Sampling Frame: Any data describing the national population of South Sudan is either outdated or treated skeptically by the international research community. Data for rural populations is particularly problematic, as many parts of the country are extremely difficult and/or dangerous to access. Data existing for larger metropolitan areas, however, are generally accepted as being of higher quality than data from rural and hard to reach environments. Fieldwork dates: 13th March to 20th April 2012

Local fieldwork agency: Infinite Insight

Margin of error: Maximum margin of error, with a 95 percent confidence interval, is ±2.4%

Remarks: The survey was initially to be carried out in six cities: Juba, Yei, Maridi, Yambio, Bor and Bentiu. However, due to high levels of insecurity and location; i.e. its proximity to the North-South border, Bentiu was left out of the survey. Later we settled for the four major towns i.e. Juba, Yei, Yambio, Sor

The sample was defined as comprising individuals aged 15 and older, distributed by PPS across the four urban areas, including villages located within 20km radius of the selected urban areas.

Sampling Plan : Administratively, South Sudan is structured as follows, from largest to smallest: 1. State 2. County 3. Payam 4. Berna The South Sudan Bureau of Statistics provided population data only down to the boma level. Hence, to the boma the sample was distributed by PPS through the County, Payam and Berna. The original sample distribution by city was as follows:

Population % Distribution #of Interviews of Population Juba 311,080.00 39.45 630 Yei 201,443.00 25.54 410 Yambio 133,453.00 16.92 280 Bor 142,660.00 18.09 290 - 788,636.00 100.00 1610 Just before the launch of the survey, fighting broke out between two dominant communities (Dinka and Nuer) in Bor leading to displacement of people and even death. Because of the persistent war, we got permission to replace Bor with Maridi-one of the other towns in the initial list of areas suggested by the client. However, given that this (Bor-Maridi) replacement was made after the original sample was drawn, a direct replacement for the same number of interviews was made. The difference in the populations of Maridi and Bor, (82,425 v. 142, 660).

Sectorization of the Sample The population size of bomas varies between tens of thousands to a few hundred. Since information on Census Enumeration Areas is unavailable, there was a need to sub-divide bomas into smaller units called sectors. These formed our primary sampling points (PSU). We referred to this process as sectorization.

We allocated samples to individual bomas proportionately to their population size and assigned a minimum number of 10 interviews per sampling point. The sectorization process is defined as follows: 1. Prior to fieldwork, the field manager, accompanied by a local supervisor, would identify sectors in each Soma that had been sampled.

2. Sectors were required to be : a. Non-overlapping and b. Clearly demarcated (streets, thoroughfares, rivers, etc. serving as boundaries)

3. Sectors were categorized by population density: high density and low density; Infinite Insight's standard definitions are as follows: a. Low density sectors are characterized by sparsely-built neighborhoods; this applied especially in peri-urban and rural areas, where homesteads could be several hundred meters apart b. High density sectors were densely populated neighborhoods

4. In cases where the number of sectors was more than the required number of sampling points, selection was via the raffle method. The raffle draw consists of the following steps: • Names of the sectors are written on individual scraps of paper • These scraps are then rolled into balls and put into a container • The required number of paper balls are then blindly drawn from the container

5. The field manager then used a commonly recognized landmark or number code to identify individual sectors.

6. A central location within a sector then served as the starting point for the random walk.

International Broadcasting in Four Cities of S. Sudan: Juba, Yei, Yambio, Maridi- 2012 ·Page 29