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  • Pages: 134

    Year: 2010

    Dimensions: 244 x 170 mm

    ISBN:
    Shipping class: POD

    Public Broadcasting in Africa Series: Nigeria

    edited by AfriMAP

    This report on the broadcast media in Nigeria finds that liberalisation efforts in the broadcasting sector have only been partially achieved. More than a decade after military rule, the nation still has not managed to enact media legislation that is in line with continental standards, particularly the Declaration on Freedom of Expression in Africa. The report, part of an 11-country survey of broadcast media in Africa, strongly recommends the transformation of the two state broadcasters into a genuine public broadcaster as an independent legal entity with editorial independence and strong safeguards against any interference from the federal government, state governments and other interests.

    Price range: £36.00 through £38.00

    About the author

    Akin Akingbulu

    Akin Akingbulu is a media/communication consultant and Executive Director of the Institute for Media and Society in Lagos.

    About the editors

    AfriMAP

    The Africa Governance, Monitoring and Advocacy Project (AfriMAP) aims to  monitor and promote compliance by African states with the requirements of good governance, democracy, human rights and the rule of law. Visit the AfriMAP website here.

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