Somalia
Somalia has been in a state of instability and civil conflict since 1991, with numerous internationally backed attempts having failed to bring peace to the country. Threats against media workers and institutions make violence one of the main obstacles to press freedom in Somalia to day.
Archive
- Somali reporters trained on reporting in crises
- Dadaab, Kenya: Humanitarian Communications and Information Needs Assessment Among Refugees in the Camps”
- Lives of refugees in Dadaab worsened by lack of information
- Refugees in Dadaab in dire need of information
- Reporting from the worst famine in decades
- Broadcasting vital humanitarian information to drought-stricken Somalia
- Radio ERGO gives a voice to the people of Somalia
- Violence threatens press freedom
- Report of the SOJON (now NUSOJ) General Assembly with Theme of "Somali Journalists meeting for Unified Profession", 2004
- Somalia Resolutions adopted by the General Assembly of SOJON, 2004
- Assessment of Media development and Free expression monitoring activities in Somalia, 2004
Links
Somali reporters trained on reporting in crises
In a region fraught with conflict and natural disasters, the information needs of refugees and internally displaced people in Somalia are immense
Dadaab, Kenya: Humanitarian Communications and Information Needs Assessment Among Refugees in the Camps”
Serious communication gaps between the humanitarian sector and refugees in Dadaab, Kenya, are increasing refugee suffering, concludes an assessment led by Internews with IMS and partners, released 16 September 2011
Lives of refugees in Dadaab worsened by lack of information
Watch the video with the initial findings from a survey on the Dadaab refugees' need for life-saving information
Refugees in Dadaab in dire need of information
In the over-crowded refugee camps in Dadaab in Kenya, the famine-stricken refugees in the Horn of Africa are faced with a large-scale information gap putting their lives further at risk
Reporting from the worst famine in decades
Through its presence in areas of Somalia with limited or no humanitarian access, local Radio Ergo plays an increasingly crucial part in the communication between the international aid agencies and the Somali people
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