When Papua New Guinea's Constitutional Review Comission first mooted possible legislation against press freedom towards the end of 1995, the Post Courier was among the news media that greeted the news with more than a modicum of pessimism. In a sombre editorial titled PNG HEADED FOR DICTATORSHIP, the newspaper warned the move could be a beginning of a move towards a 'dictatorship style of government' in Papua New Guinea. Fortunately, the news media organisations in a determined show of unity moved to do their best to head off such a scenario
Commentary: Media freedom is not absolute, which is why we also accept that laws must be instit...
Commentary: While the media has demonstrated that it can cover global and governance issues, it...
Constitutional guarantees of free speech and media freedom are well established 'on paper' in most S...
'Papua New Guinea could possbily teach the rest of the world a thing or two about preserving press f...
When rumours abounded in December 1998 about the impending sale of Papua New Guinea's Post-Cour...
Last year we promised the content would be more regional for this second issue. Once again it is hea...
On 19 October 1995, the Governor-General of Papua New Guinea issued the terms of reference for a Con...
Everyone has the right to freedom of opinion and expression; this right includes freedom to hold opi...
THIS edition of Pacific Journalism Review began with a theme around ‘Endangered Journalists’. Howeve...
The sovereign states of Melanesia are countries where the yoke of colonialism and struggles for inde...
At this time of the year, there are the usual platitudes and rhetoric about "media freedom" in the P...
Commentary: The Melanesian Media Freedom Forum (MMFF) notes democracy is in retreat and journalists ...
The PNG Government is trying to 'shoot the messenger'. The danger is that if the Government shoots t...
The Tongan Constitution guarantees free speech and media freedom but this guarantee has often been m...
The new National Information and Communication Policy (NICP) highlights contradictions and dilemmas ...
Commentary: Media freedom is not absolute, which is why we also accept that laws must be instit...
Commentary: While the media has demonstrated that it can cover global and governance issues, it...
Constitutional guarantees of free speech and media freedom are well established 'on paper' in most S...
'Papua New Guinea could possbily teach the rest of the world a thing or two about preserving press f...
When rumours abounded in December 1998 about the impending sale of Papua New Guinea's Post-Cour...
Last year we promised the content would be more regional for this second issue. Once again it is hea...
On 19 October 1995, the Governor-General of Papua New Guinea issued the terms of reference for a Con...
Everyone has the right to freedom of opinion and expression; this right includes freedom to hold opi...
THIS edition of Pacific Journalism Review began with a theme around ‘Endangered Journalists’. Howeve...
The sovereign states of Melanesia are countries where the yoke of colonialism and struggles for inde...
At this time of the year, there are the usual platitudes and rhetoric about "media freedom" in the P...
Commentary: The Melanesian Media Freedom Forum (MMFF) notes democracy is in retreat and journalists ...
The PNG Government is trying to 'shoot the messenger'. The danger is that if the Government shoots t...
The Tongan Constitution guarantees free speech and media freedom but this guarantee has often been m...
The new National Information and Communication Policy (NICP) highlights contradictions and dilemmas ...
Commentary: Media freedom is not absolute, which is why we also accept that laws must be instit...
Commentary: While the media has demonstrated that it can cover global and governance issues, it...
Constitutional guarantees of free speech and media freedom are well established 'on paper' in most S...