This study investigates the changing dynamics of media and religion in Ethiopia since 2018, highlighting increased religious expressions in state media and the issuance of broadcasting licenses to religious organizations. It reveals ongoing challenges, including biased reporting, government wariness of religious broadcasting, and the state media’s struggle to balance secularism with the coverage of religious issues.
Study shows how election disinformation exposed deep social faultlines in four African countries
By Enock Sithole A groundbreaking multi-country study has revealed how coordinated disinformation campaigns exploited social and political fault lines during...