PMC Multimedia

24 October 2010

AUDIO: Two new multimedia reports on PIMA conference

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Eva Evguenieva and Tupouseini Taumoepeau

AUCKLAND:  Two new audio and video reports have been posted on Pacific Scoop from student journalists on AUT University's Asia-Pacific Journalism and Reporting the Pacific region courses. Both programmes are also on the Pacific Media Centre YouTube channel.

Video Report: Kalafi Moala details differences between PasiMA and PINA

Pacific Scoop:
Video Report – By Eva Evguenieva


Kalafi Moala, vice-chair of the Pacific’s new media freedom group PasiMA, delivered the keynote speech at the 2010 Pacific Islands Media Association (PIMA) conference in Auckland earlier this month.

Reporting for Pacific Scoop, Eva Evguenieva asked Moala what set PasiMA apart from Suva-based PINA and what caused its formation.

Moala says unlike PINA, PasiMA is not based in Fiji and Samoa-based PasiMA will not be silent over erosions into media freedom in the Pacific region.

* Watch at:  
http://pacific.scoop.co.nz/2010/10/video-report-kalafi-moala-details-differences-between-pasima-and-pina/

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Audio Report: New technology and its impact discussed at 2010 PIMA conference

Pacific Scoop:
Audio Report – By Tupouseini Taumoepeau


Tupouseini Taumoepeau reports that the Pacific Islands Media  Association Conference held earlier this month discussed the “new era”  of technology and the impact this will have on the media and the Pacific community.

The conference included workshops focussing on current issues and involved a diverse group of networks.

An open panel discussion addressed the issues of media access among Pacific people, what the Pacific media is doing to cater to for this and their views of this shift from traditional to new media.

* Listen at:
http://pacific.scoop.co.nz/2010/10/audio-report-new-technology-and-its-impact-discussed-at-2010-pima-conference/

- Pacific Scoop/AUT University/Pacific Media Watch



Pacific Media Watch

PMC's media monitoring service

Pacific Media Watch is compiled for the Pacific Media Centre as a regional media freedom and educational resource by a network of journalists, students, stringers and commentators. (cc) Creative Commons

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