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Topics
News Consumption & Information Sources of Media Users
16
Media Freedom, Press Freedom
14
Media Use, Media Consumption
10
Watchdog Role of the Media
10
Digital & Social Media Use, Internet Use
9
Access to Public Information, Freedom of Information, Right to Information
7
Disinformation, Misinformation, Fake News
7
Access to Media & Information
5
Trust in the Media, Credibility of Media
3
Open, Distance and Digital Education (ODDE)
3
Access to Internet & Digital Communications
2
Mobile Phone Use
2
Freedom of Expression
2
Digital Divide, Digital Inequalities
1
Audiences & Users
1
Radio Consumption, Radio Use, Radio Audiences
1
Online News
1
Online Learning, E-Learning
1
Media Landscapes, Media Systems, Media Situation in General
1
COVID-19 Pandemic: Economic, Political and Social Effects
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Countries / Regions
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Media focus
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Double-Edged Sword? Ghanaians See Pros, Cons of Social Media, Want Access But Not Fake News
Afrobarometer (2020), 12 pp.
"The Afrobarometer survey conducted in late 2019 shows that although radio and television remain the most dominant news sources, daily news consumption via social media (by 22% of Ghanaians) and the Internet (19%) is steadily increasing. Social media is less trusted as a source of information – on
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Crisis Communication: Radio Tops Zimbabweans’ News Sources – Except for ‘other People’
Afrobarometer (2020), 13 pp.
"Radio remains the leading source of media news for adult Zimbabweans. Six out of 10 citizens (59%) said they get news regularly (“every day” or “a few times a week”) via the radio, compared to 33% for television and 17% for newspapers. About one in five citizens get news regularly from soci
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"Six in 10 respondents (62%) access news media daily. Radio remains the leading source of news but is declining in importance as television and the Internet build their audiences. A solid majority (57%) of Africans demand press freedom, endorsing the media’s right to publish what it wants without
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"Tanzanians express near-unanimous satisfaction with the degree of freedom of expression in the country: 96% of respondents in 2014 say they feel somewhat or completely free to say what they think. Two-thirds (65%) say the media should scrutinize the government and report on corruption and mistakes.
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