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CAMEL Nr. 12 / February 2001 |
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Archive  2002
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2001 | 2000
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 issue
Nr. 11 | issue Nr. 13 |
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ELECTRONIC MEDIA LICENSING IN KYRGYZSTAN This year, the State Communication Agency (SCA) experts came to the conclusion that Kyrgyzstan's telecommunication market had become stabilized. By Kadyrbek Abdraev, Free-lance TV journalist, Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan |
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TAJIKISTAN: DOES THE STATE HAVE A STANCE ON MEDIA? Private broadcasters do not only depend on the central commission for licensing, but also largely on their relations with the local authorities. By Izatmand Salomov, Internews, Dushanbe |
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WHAT RESULTS SHOW? In Uzbekistan, the procedure for licensing electronic media has more negative aspects than positive ones. By Tatyana Yakovleva, journalist, Internews, Uzbekistan |
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NEED MONEY? SUE JOURNALISTS! Kyrgyzstan's state funcionaries and deputies have found an easy way to make money by suing journalists to the amount of up to 1 million U$. By Cholpon Orozbekova, journalist, Asaba, Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan |
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ECONOMY: A FORBIDDEN TOPIC IN UZBEKISTAN? For the time being the analysis of the economical situation of the country remains a very delicate exercise for the Uzbek journalists. By Iskandar Hamroh, journalist, Uzbekistan |
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THE MEDIA AND THE STATE: PARTNERS OR RIVALS? Dialog between the media and the power in Tajikistan is just beginning. To make it real good will and professionalism are required of the both sides. By Umed Babakhanov, Asia-Plus newspaper's Editor-in-Chief |
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CZECH JOURNALISTS HAVE SHOWN THEIR FORCE Last year, Czech journalists fought against political hold on the public television, supported by a large part of the society. By Hakop Asatryan, editor-in-Chief, OPER independent Armenian magazine, Prague |
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MONTH IN REVIEW: FEBRUARY 2001 |
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