Mexican journalists interview an indigenous womanCIDEM UKRAINE Internews produces a weekly television news program, Proyav Chasu (Reflection of Time), which has become one of the most highly rated national television programs. The show became a trusted source of information during Ukraine's December 2004 Orange Revolution, when it highlighted the popular demonstrations against election fraud while state television attempted to quash the story. Ukrainian cameraperson
INTERNEWS UKRAINE
MEXICO In partnership with Colectivo de Investigación, Desarollo y Educación entre Mujeres (CIDEM), Internews helps women radio journalists from across Mexico who work in university, public, community, indigenous and commercial radio to further their radio production and journalism skills. Ann Mikia in the studio
BENJAMIN KIPLAGAT /INTERNEWS
KENYA Radio journalists such as this reporter in Nairobi use Internews’ media resource centers in Kenya, Nigeria and Ethiopia to produce stories on HIV/AIDS for broadcast on their stations. This free service is part of Internews' Local Voices program, which trains radio reporters, talk show hosts and deejays in how to report on HIV/AIDS accurately and effectively, in a way that reduces stigma.

ALGERIA In 2005 Internews worked in the Middle East and North Africa to train reporters in investigative reporting, online journalism, and elections coverage, as well as basic journalism skills. In a training seminar in Algeria, 22 reporters from Arabic-language publications learned how to separate fact from opinion and report the news in a balanced and accurate way.

INTERNEWS NETWORK

Group of Algerian journalists

 

CHINA This summer Internews began operations in China, partnering with Chinese universities to train journalists in legal issues so they can provide more sophisticated coverage of court cases.

JANE ROGERS
Chinese journalists
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