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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 Who we are Publications Contact Opportunities and Tenders Home / Who we are DW Akademie Report 2023/24 Developing media. Strengthening human rights. Go to article DW Akademie Report 2023/24 pdf download DW Akademie Report 2022/23 pdf download "If independent media work together, we can counter the flood of disinformation, propaganda and censorship" Peter Limbourg, Director General, Deutsche Welle Our vision: Media for a just and peaceful future Together for media freedom: Political actors, non-governmental organizations and media professionals from around the world gathered in Santiago de Chile to celebrate World Press Freedom Day on May 3, 2024. DW Akademie and partner organizations also contributed to the UNESCO conference with discussion panels and workshops. The topics included environmental journalism, countering disinformation in this super election year and the question of how media development organizations can ensure the economic survival of quality media. One maxim prevails - that the human right to freedom of expression and access to information can only be defended together. “The concept of freedom is at the core of our work” In an interview, Carsten von Nahmen, Managing Director, and Natascha Schwanke, Director of Media Development, describe DW Akademie's activities amid global crises. Our Work: Action with impact Wars, conflicts and climate crisis: Information saves lives Afghan refugees have been living in northern Pakistan since the 1970s. There, refugees face restrictions and discrimination and often live in poverty. DW Akademie and the news agency Tribal News Network (TNN) are working together to train Afghan community reporters. Together with Pakistani professional journalists, they learn how to use constructive journalism to effectively report on Afghan refugees and the issues they face. They have since produced online and video reports about the refugee community, focusing on solidarity and resilience. Ukrainian media continues to develop two years into the invasion Upon the anniversary of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, DW Akademie looks back on the work local media have accomplished amid incredible adversity. Viable media Independent journalism needs sustainable business models and a n effective editorial strategy. Yet other aspects also influence the economic success of media, such as legal and political framework conditions, technological innovations and the economies of networks. Media viability is crucial to ensuring that citizens trust independent media and have access to reliable information - especially in times of crisis. Hannah Arendt Initiative: A network to protect media workers Journalists and media houses under threat receive support from civil society organizations. "When you are in exile, you are not in a good psychological place. Writing is somehow difficult, but I still try. If I stop writing, I stop existing." Participant of the Space for Freedom project, a part of the Hannah Arendt Initiative, aimed at supporting and training media professionals in exile Nothing working? Try Colmena, a digital newsroom in your pocket Together with 23 organizations from 13 countries, DW Akademie has developed an app to enable local media to reliably inform their communities - even in times of crisis. Disinformation on the front lines: "War is not just bombs and tanks" Russia's invasion of Ukraine has shed new light on foreign disinformation campaigns in Africa. Justin Arenstein, founder of Code for Africa (CfA), sees coordinated spreading of disinformation before conflicts arise. Journalism to save the rainforest Environmental conflicts are coming to a head in the countries of the Amazon basin. Illegal mining and deforestation are rapidly destroying local livelihoods with repercussions for the global climate. Changing perspectives: A world in transition African filmmakers Akuol de Mabior (center left), Ike Nnaebue (center right) and their crews have a lot to celebrate. Films from Generation Africa, a project of DW Akademie and the South African organization STEPS, deal with the future of Africa’s youth, the pressing issues of migration as well as climate justice. DW Akademie works to train filmmakers from the Global South and supports them in producing and screening internationally competitive films and series. The project makes an important contribution to freedom of expression and acts as a driver for social change and dialogue. "A Universe full of stories" In Kenya's Kakuma refugee camp and Kalobeyei integrated settlement, residents are trained in producing audio content. Producing the program can be difficult especially for female community reporters. Migration and the media DW Akademie works to ensure that refugees and migrants can exercise their right to access information and freedom of expression while promoting dialogue with host societies. In Bangladesh, for example, we have been supporting Rohingya refugees and locals through our partner organizations since 2018. Working together, they produce a weekly radio show on how to better cope with everyday problems. In Latin America and the Caribbean, we encourage journalism that spotlights the challenges migrants face along dangerous routes to the US. "Country Queen": Groundbreaking Kenyan series premieres in Germany The series is in many ways the first of its kind for the country and the region. Starting on June 15, you can watch the first season of the DW Akademie-supported series on Arte in Germany and France. "Feminism actually means freedom" - How to make feminist journalism a success story Michelle Nogales, co-founder of Bolivia’s first feminist online magazine, is reporting on women and the LGBTQ+ community. Nogales explains why feminist journalism shows "the people’s reality". Women and religion: "For a long time, I thought I wasn’t leadership material" Women representatives from different religions met at DW Akademie for a special one-week communication workshop. Together they worked on messages to promote interfaith dialog. Developing media. Strengthening human rights. Svenja Schulze, Federal Minister for Economic Cooperation and Development, meeting with DW Akademie partner FasoCheck in Burkina Faso in March 2024 "Targeted disinformation endangers our democracies, our open societies and our mutual peace. [...] That's why we support local organizations that check facts, train journalists and teach media skills." Developing media. Strengthening human rights. Lindsey Kukunda, Uganda, director of Not Your Body, one of DW Akademie's partner organizations within the Women@Web network in East Africa "Access to the internet is a universal human right, in the same way access to medicine, and education are. I would like women to understand that nothing should bar them from using the internet for their own development or from having their voices heard." The Women@Web project provides support and teaches women media skills to empower them to participate safely in the digital world. Developing media. Strengthening human rights. Naïma Hamdani, Morocco, radio presenter Mères en ligne (Mothers on Air) by 100% Mamans "I now represent a large community of single mothers. Through radio, I can protect their rights and those of their children. I'm not afraid anymore and I'm not ashamed to be a single mother." The Moroccan non-governmental organization 100% Mamans, with the support of DW Akademie, trains single women to become journalists for its community radio station. Developing media. Strengthening human rights. Hania Bitar, Palestinian Territories, director of PYALARA "The Digital Village is the place where your MIL knowledge gets tested, your reasoning horizons get expanded and your critical thinking abilities get challenged." With the support of DW Akademie, the non-governmental organization PYALARA is building a center for media and information literacy that uses state-of-the-art interactive technologies that are unique in the Middle East. Developing media. Strengthening human rights. Duch Utdom, Cambodia, student at Paññasastra University and Campus Media Course participant organized by the Cambodian Center for Independent Media "Before the class, I didn't know whether to believe what I saw or heard on social media. Sometimes I would just read the title and share it without verification. I see now that this behavior has to change, because it affects both myself and society at large." Developing media. Strengthening human rights. Nyamgerel M., Mongolia, MIL trainer for Faro Foundation, a partner organization of DW Akademie "The concept of MIL has changed my life. We need to be more critical thinkers when we encounter false information." Developing media. Strengthening human rights. Nazira Inoyatova, Uzbekistan, program director of Aytoradio, Media School Uzbekistan participant "I’m inspired!" The Media School Uzbekistan is a partnership between the Modern Journalism Development Center (MJDC) and DW Akademie. Developing media. Strengthening human rights. Efemena Mapholomi, Nigeria, master’s student in International Media Studies (IMS) "The IMS program is teaching me to become a media professional by enhancing my journalistic skills and widening my horizons internationally. It will help me in the pursuit of my dreams to make a difference in the lives of many, especially in Africa." IMS is a joint program from the Rhenish Friedrich Wilhelm University in Bonn, the Bonn-Rhein-Sieg University of Applied Sciences and DW Akademie Informed and competent: Youth and media Jordan ’s population is overwhelmingly young, with more than half of Jordanians under the age of 24. Digital technologies and social media play a central role in Jordan - for better or wor...