Media Institute of Southern Africa (MISA)

Articles by Media Institute of Southern Africa (MISA)

Link to: Editors face arrest

Editors face arrest

Nevanji Madanhire is wanted in connection with a story about the postponement of police promotional examinations, while it is not known why police are looking for Walter Marwizi.

Link to: Media organisations and journalists petition prime minister over harassment, arrests of journalists

Media organisations and journalists petition prime minister over harassment, arrests of journalists

The petitioners called for the “cessation of all harassment, intimidation, illegal detention and criminalisation of the work of journalists, media practitioners and media houses.”

Link to: Opposition party supporters threaten to kill “Post” reporter

Opposition party supporters threaten to kill “Post” reporter

According to “The Post”, supporters of the United Party for National Development (UPND) were bitter about the manner in which the newspaper had been covering the party.

Link to: “Standard” journalist released

“Standard” journalist released

Reporter Nqobani Ndlovu had been arrested in a connection with a story in “The Standard” newspaper on police promotional examinations.

Link to: Authorities threaten to revoke radio station’s licence

Authorities threaten to revoke radio station’s licence

Radio Lyambai denied allegations that it was planning to host an opposition leader to discuss a controversial issue on one of its programmes.

Link to: Photojournalists harassed by police

Photojournalists harassed by police

Two photojournalists were arrested and released after “cutting a deal” with a police officer, whereby they were forced to delete pictures depicting police harassment.

Link to: “The Standard” journalist arrested

“The Standard” journalist arrested

Nqobani Ndlovu was arrested in connection with a story alleging that police promotional examinations had been cancelled.

Link to: “Informanté” editor resigns following threats

“Informanté” editor resigns following threats

The newspaper’s management denied allegations that they had fired Max Hamata, claiming instead that he had resigned.