Sunday, September 30, 2012
Sunday, August 26, 2012
Welcome back
If it was a radio station, then we would say:" welcome back from the commercial break". Since it is not, we will say something else.
If it was a pentecostal church, then we would say: "amen???????" Since it is not, we will say something else.
If it was a political party, then we would say: "welcome back from exile" Since it is not, we will say something else.
If it was a football match, then we would say: "welcome back from the first half". Since it is not, we will say something else.
Before we proceed, what are we talking about? Taking long without posting.
If it was .........., then we would say: "welcome back from the safe house". Since it is not, we will say something else.
If it was a catholic church, then we would say "welcome back from the alter". There you say only what Mary says. May be she has been quiet. Welcome back any way.
Well, these two "roads", which one do you think is the right way to go? Left or right? I would say right. Why? Because it was WORKED ON when the President of Uganda was going to visit Shimon Primary Teachers College in Kitikifumba in Wakiso District.
If it was a pentecostal church, then we would say: "amen???????" Since it is not, we will say something else.
If it was a political party, then we would say: "welcome back from exile" Since it is not, we will say something else.
If it was a football match, then we would say: "welcome back from the first half". Since it is not, we will say something else.
Before we proceed, what are we talking about? Taking long without posting.
If it was .........., then we would say: "welcome back from the safe house". Since it is not, we will say something else.
If it was a catholic church, then we would say "welcome back from the alter". There you say only what Mary says. May be she has been quiet. Welcome back any way.
Well, these two "roads", which one do you think is the right way to go? Left or right? I would say right. Why? Because it was WORKED ON when the President of Uganda was going to visit Shimon Primary Teachers College in Kitikifumba in Wakiso District.
Posted by Africantrudy at 4:53 AM 0 comments
Wednesday, September 8, 2010
Two Journalists in Uganda Kidnapped
| Herbert Mugagga, one of the two journalists |
Posted by Africantrudy at 4:50 AM 0 comments
Scrapped Sedition Law Trailer
Jubilation is everywhere in Uganda following the Constitutional Court scrapping the law on sedition from the Penal Code.Sedition is where a person utters or publishes statements aimed at bringing hatred, contempt or disaffection against the President, the Government or the Judiciary. Reactions come from different angles giving different opinions. I trailed them to give you, my readers, a variety of reactions. First we look at the journalist who challenged this law in court and the story was published in the Independent, a paper he owns and it is found on this link.http://www.independent.co.ug/index.php/component/content/article/106-myblog/3389-court-scrapes-law-on-sedition. The daily Monitor, another daily in Uganda had the story covered this way http://www.monitor.co.ug/News/National/-/688334/996520/-/x4iyiu/-/index.html
After the ruling, media reports continued and it was pointed out that government was planning to appeal. The Monitor again covered the story of government appealing as follows:http://www.monitor.co.ug/News/National/-/688334/997784/-/x4jpkd/-/index.html
However, the institution mostly affected by this is the media. When media practitioners learn't of Government's intentions of appealing, they did not hold their peace and reacted back in one of the stories which is found herehttp://www.monitor.co.ug/News/National/-/688334/999480/-/x4l1u8/-/index.html
Journalists rights bodies also joined in the mixed celebration. Among them was the Human Rights Network for Journalists whose coverage of the issue appeared in the story on this link.http://hrnjuganda.blogspot.com/. This is not all that was covered. however, it is what i have manged to access. I call upon all media practitioners to add their voices to that of the civil society in ensuring that we enjoy our freedom of expression.
After the ruling, media reports continued and it was pointed out that government was planning to appeal. The Monitor again covered the story of government appealing as follows:http://www.monitor.co.ug/News/National/-/688334/997784/-/x4jpkd/-/index.html
However, the institution mostly affected by this is the media. When media practitioners learn't of Government's intentions of appealing, they did not hold their peace and reacted back in one of the stories which is found herehttp://www.monitor.co.ug/News/National/-/688334/999480/-/x4l1u8/-/index.html
Journalists rights bodies also joined in the mixed celebration. Among them was the Human Rights Network for Journalists whose coverage of the issue appeared in the story on this link.http://hrnjuganda.blogspot.com/. This is not all that was covered. however, it is what i have manged to access. I call upon all media practitioners to add their voices to that of the civil society in ensuring that we enjoy our freedom of expression.
Posted by Africantrudy at 3:35 AM 0 comments
Labels: By Gertrude Benderana
Wednesday, September 1, 2010
Dlicious: A better tool for journalists
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| Photo by Terri Goodwin on Flickr |
I was introduced to a web tool that i found very resourceful especially for journalists. http://www.delicious.com/ is the site where you can add your bookmarks and also find other professionals who have added bookmarks there. To me this is a very good tool especially in giving a story context where you can trace the other events that have taken place on the same issue as well as find a number of writings already done on the same subject you are working on. It is also a very resourceful tool. Thank you Robert Freeman and Thomson Reuters Foundation for the skill.
Posted by Africantrudy at 11:40 PM 0 comments
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