Knowledge SectionsE-magazinesThe CI PartnersClassifiedsAbout UsUpcoming Events |
Average Rating: 4 out of 5 (4 ratings submitted)
Youth Radio, TV, and Newspaper Programme - TajikistanCountryTajikistan RegionGlobal, Africa, Eastern Europe and Central Asia Programme SummaryImplemented by Save the Children and partners, this programme aims to help children and young people construct a new role for themselves as citizens of Tajikistan. The youth-directed projects involve communication through radio, television, and newspaper that is designed to raise awareness about child and youth rights issues, to disseminate information from the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC), and to provide a forum for sharing experiences on exercising these rights and responsibilities. Communication StrategiesThe youth radio group, called "Nasli Somon" (or "Descendants of the Somoni") was established in January, 2002. 60 children (48% girls, 52% boys) between the ages of 12 and 16 years meet every day but Sunday in the Office of Programmes for children and youth of the Radio House or the Children and Youth Republican Center. The children have their own room -- with equipment -- where they can meet to arrange training/workshops and plan broadcasts. Their programme is broadcast on national radio each Wednesday for 20 minutes. There are two youth TV groups. Established in April, 2002, "Payemi Navrason" ("Teenagers' News") involves 20 children (11 girls and 9 boys) aged 15-16 years and is broadcast every Wednesday evening on "Poytaht (Capital)" TV (Public Tajik). "Manu Dunyo" TV ("I and the World)" involves 30 children (17 girls and 13 boys) who are between 14 and 19 years old; the show, which first aired in March, 2000, is broadcast on national television on the last Saturday of every month. Regular meetings are held for children to discuss news and to plan follow-up reports; they are free to use video cameras, microphones, a tripod, a video recorder (VHS format), TV set, videocassettes, and a computer. In January, 2002, participating children began producing their own monthly newspaper, "Nasli Navras (New Generation)". This newspaper is registered under the Ministry of Culture. Development IssuesChildren, Youth, Rights. Key PointsFollowing participatory research, the programme was developed by:
A representative children's steering committee was formed to collaborate with Save the Children offices. PartnersNasli Navras, National Radio, National Television, Public Tajik TV, Save the Children UK Tajikistan Programme, UNICEF Tajikistan. ContactSave the Children UK Tajikistan Programme
Ruslan Ziganshin (Field Officer on Citizenship) 734002 Dushanbe, Tajikistan 1st proyezd Shote Rustavelli house 14 Tel.: + 992-372 214023; 275447; 217084 Fax: + 992-372 510075 ruslan@scftajikistan.tajnet.com Nasli Navras, National Radio, National Television, Public Tajik TV, Save the Children UK Tajikistan Programme, UNICEF Tajikistan
SourceInformation from Ruslan Ziganshin forwarded by Sarah McNeill to The Communication Initiative on October 11 2002. Placed on the Communication Initiative site October 17 2002 Last Updated April 02 2004 |
Login / RegisterCulturally Effective StrategiesIf culturally delicate HIV/AIDS factors such as male circumcision or fewer multiple concurrent partners are to be effectively addressed, which communication strategies are most required? [choose a maximum of 3]
Development News |