Onion Information

Page Clicks: 1

First Seen: 03/11/2024

Last Indexed: 10/22/2024

Domain Index Total: 176

Inhalt Navigation Weitere Inhalte Metanavigation Suche Choose from 30 Languages Albanian Shqip Amharic አማርኛ Arabic العربية Bengali বাংলা Bosnian B/H/S Bulgarian Български Chinese (Simplified) 简 Chinese (Traditional) 繁 Croatian Hrvatski Dari دری English French Français German Deutsch Greek Ελληνικά Hausa Hindi हिन्दी Indonesian Indonesia Kiswahili Macedonian Македонски Pashto پښتو Persian فارسی Polish Polski Portuguese Português para África Portuguese Português do Brasil Romanian Română Russian Русский Serbian Српски/Srpski Spanish Español Turkish Türkçe Ukrainian Українська Urdu اردو Wrong language? Change it here DW.COM has chosen English as your language setting. DW.COM in 30 languages ABOUT DW.COM Akademie Home Who we are Publications Contact Opportunities and Tenders Regions Africa Asia Europe/Central Asia Latin America Middle East/North Africa Key topics Innovation for Dialogue MIL Media Safety Media and Journalism Education Media viability Insights In focus Tools Library Impact Education International Media Studies Traineeship Training Workshops and Coaching Communications consulting Journalism Training Get in touch FAQ Africa Asia Europe/Central Asia Latin America Middle East/North Africa Regions / Europe/Central Asia DW Akademie in Ukraine DW Akademie has been active in Ukraine since 2014, promoting freedom of expression, media viability and balanced reporting. It supports the public broadcaster in informing the population during the ongoing war. The Ukrainian media landscape has changed fundamentally since the war broke out in February 2022. However, despite wartime censorship and additional restrictions on press freedoms, the country’s ranking has moved up significantly on Reporters Without Borders’ World Press Freedom Index . Ranked at 106 out of 180 countries in 2022, it moved up to position 79 in 2023 and to position 61 in 2024. Th e higher rankings are mainly due to oligarchs having lost their influence on journalism and editorial policies of national TV stations. Their political and economic influence has declined sharply since the war began, and few public political disputes are now conducted via the media . As a result, oligarchs have lost interest in their own media (especially national TV chann els) as platforms for political strife. Th is growing gap is being filled by Ukraine’s public broadcaster UA:PBC (Suspilne) and local media. Nevertheless, c onstant reports jointly produced by and aired on six national TV channels , controlled by the president ’s office and financed by the state budget, have undermined people’s trust in the media. Observers point to two clear trends in the media market since 2022: people are moving away from television as their main information source and towards social and online media (especially Telegram). At the same time, the relevance and people’s trust in independent (online) media is growing. Although countering (Russian) disinformation is a major challenge as people increasingly consume news via (anonymous) Telegram channels , strengthening the relevance of local media in Ukraine is encourag ed. Our activities DW Akademie has been active in Ukraine since 2014, supporting local independent media, p ublic broadcasting (UA:PBC) and freelance journalism. Its ongoing projects help improve standards for journalistic qualifications and make basic and advanced training more practice oriented. It also provides comprehensive and needs oriented support to local independent media outlets. Independent, reliable information is vital in times of war. As a result, t he public broadcaster UA:PBC informs people about attacks , even if the alarm system is not working. DW Akademie keeps in close contact with its staff and partner organizations in Ukraine, including UA:PBC. DW Akademie supports the project sponsor Ukrainian Institute for Media and Communication (UIMK ) in developing training formats. The aim is to increase the media and digital skills of people over and to break old rigid ways of thinking. An accompanying study is analyzing the needs and ways to reach this target group. One example is for younger relatives to support older people in becoming more involved in social discourse and transformation processes. Via the Journalism Teachers Academy (JTA) , the UIMK offers training in methodology and didactics to teachers from Ukrainian university journalism faculties. The aim is for media outlets to draw from young better-trained media professionals. Cooperation is planned with six Ukrainian universities. The Educational Center Nakypilo continues to offer training positions that are practice-oriented and part of the School for Universal Editors (SUR) to enable trained editors to support staff at independent media outlets. The school's financing is ensured through financial consulting and organizational development. DW Akademie provides extensive support to local independent media outlets in Ukraine. It offers needs-oriented training for journalists and media managers as well as seminars and study trips to Germany to give space for discussions, reflection and networking. Together with “Maje Sens”, a new project partner and non-governmental organization, media managers will receive training and support in fundraising. The project runs from 2024-2025. DW Akademie, together with the Ukrainian public broadcaster (Suspilne) and media organization Lviv Media Forum, is conducting the project “Strengthening Independent Media for a Strong Democratic Ukraine” (2024-2026). It is funded by the European Commission with the support from the German Federal Foreign Office. The project aims to increase the long-term capacity of independent media, including the Ukranian public broadcaster, and promote an open constructive dialogue within the Ukrainian population. It also aims to support the National Council for Television and Radio Broadcasting as it strives to meet EU standards. DW Akademie and Ukraine's Lviv Media Forum are applying their expertise in supporting independent regional media in Ukraine, and are focusing on niche media, constructive journalism and social participation. Suspilne is increasing its work on investigative reporting and children’s content, and advancing its digital modernization process. The project “MIL Initiative for Youth” by DW Akademie in partnership with Suspilne’s Public Academy Juniors involves young people (12-18 years old) and gives them a voice in local democratic processes. Funding: German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ), German Federal Foreign Office (AA), European Commission (EU) Program Directors: Dr. Kyryl Savin (BMZ), Hélène Champagne (EU) Locations: Kyiv, Lviv, Cherkassy, Ternopil, Kharkiv, Odessa, Dnipro, Chernihiv, Mykolaiv, Dnipropetrovsk, Zaporozhye, Kherson, Mariupol, Donesk, Luhansk Local Partners: Public Broadcasting Company of Ukraine UA:PBC (Suspilne), Educational Center Nakypilo , NGO "Maje Sens", Ukrainian Institute for Media and Communication (UIMC) , Lviv Media Forum (LMF) Focus: Qualification and training for journalists, media viability, business journalism, civic participation (local), social participation, (local) participatory media formats and community media, media and information literacy (MIL), professionalism and journalist networks DW recommends Media and information literacy for seniors A new documentary shows thousands saved in Mariupol MediaFit filmmaking participant Veronika Khorolska tells the story of one man’s perilous efforts to rescue more than 8,000 civilians trapped in Mariupol, Ukraine. What independent media outlets in Ukraine need in the long-term Despite enormous challenges, local journalism in Ukraine has persevered and adapted since the start of the war. What are the most pressing challenges now and in the future? Ukraine: Kharkiv's culture is thriving and Lyuk is there to cover it Despite the struggles the city continues to face every day, Ukraine's second-largest city remains a cultural hub. With MediaFit's help, the online magazine Lyuk provides a glimpse into the city's underground scenes. Fixers in Ukraine: "I didn't choose to be a fixer, the job chose me" Chasing a story in a foreign country is only possible with the help of fixers, who have local knowledge and language skills. In an active war zone, it is a dangerous job that often goes unnoticed. Media in Ukraine one year since the invasion: "The whole world was relying on factual regional information" Since the Russian invasion, Ukraine’s media landscape has changed dramatically. One year on, DW Akademie looks back on the challenges that local and regional media have faced and what lies ahead. MediaFit Ukraine: "We were the only Ukrainian media left in the occupied territory" After a challenging year, media professionals from Ukraine gathered in Poland to discuss strategies for a viable, resilient and independent media. For media workers in Ukraine, watching the news means 'a great deal of pain' DW Akademie staff and partners in Ukraine fear for their lives and the lives of their family and friends. But they also fear for the survival of freedom and democracy in their country. WWW links Academy of the Ukrainian Press media intiative Nakipelo School of Business Journalism Insha Osvita media and information literacy (MIL) Public Media Academy Downloads Evaluation Report 2022 | Ukraine and Moldova Executive Summary Evaluation Report 2021 | EU | Ukraine Executive Summary Evaluation Report 2019 | Ukraine Executive Summary Date 12.09.2024 Author Print this page Permalink https://p.dw.com/p/1Fpba Date 12.09.2024 Author Print this page Permalink https://p.dw.com/p/1Fpba TOP STORIES Germany Business Science Environment Culture Sports A - Z Index LEARN GERMAN German XXL Community D Teaching German SERVICE Newsletters & Co. ABOUT DW Who We Are Organization Press Business & Sales DW Transtel Advertising GMF Digital Offers Regional Reception Contact FAQs about DW © 2024 Deutsche Welle | Privacy Policy | Privacy Settings | Accessibility Statement | Legal notice | Contact | Mobile version