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<\/a><\/center><\/p>\nCPNN continues to find that African journalists give priority to culture of peace news, unlike media in much of the world that give priority to violence. \u00a0The articles are listed below:<\/p>\n
Ugandan Journalist Wins Luxembourg Peace Prize<\/a><\/p>\n Changing the Narrative: Why West African Media Is Embracing Peace Journalism<\/a><\/p>\n Niger: 7th edition of the National Press Freedom Day under the theme \u201cJournalism in the electoral period\u201d<\/a><\/p>\n Decolonising peace journalism \u2013 and putting it to work in East Africa<\/a><\/p>\n PAYNCoP Gabon Works with UNESCO to Combat Covid19 Fake News and Violence Against Women<\/a><\/p>\n Peace promotion in the Sahel: The best award-winning radio productions<\/a><\/p>\n Togo: Catholic Church urges media to serve dialogue, peace and reconciliation<\/a><\/p>\n Morocco and Senegal promote gender equality through media<\/a><\/p>\n Making Waves: Local radio transforming perceptions of gender-based violence in Africa<\/a><\/p>\n Uganda has benefited from peace journalism<\/a><\/p>\n Senegal: A regional seminar on \u201cThe role of journalists and the media in preventing violence\u201d<\/a><\/p>\n Cameroon: Community radio in the service of peace education<\/a><\/p>\n \u2013 \u2013 \u2013 \u2013 Links for the following articles published prior to 2015 do not work because they were made by a version of PERL programming that is no longer supported. With three easy steps, you can find the article by its number. First, click on it before returning to this page. Your browser will say that the article is not available but in the address listed you can see that it was located at ViewArticle=xxxx where xxxx is the number of the article. Returning to this page, then click here<\/a> for the listing of all years. Then click on the year that contains the number for the article you seek. It will send you to the page where you can easily search for the article by its title. \u2013 \u2013 \u2013 \u2013<\/p>\n Africa: Creating media channels to promote the culture of peace <\/a><\/p>\n Africa: Faire des m\u00e9dias des voies pour la promotion de la culture de la paix<\/a><\/p>\n Gao, Mali : Youth at school for a culture of peace<\/a><\/p>\n Gao, Mali : Les jeunes \u00e0 l\u2019\u00e9cole de la culture de la paix<\/a><\/p>\n Mali: The Radio Kledu broadcasts, “Anka Ben ! – Let’s make peace !”<\/a><\/p>\n Mali: L\u2019\u00e9mission \u00abAnka Ben ! \u2013 Faisons la paix !\u00bb sur Radio Kledu<\/a><\/p>\n Somalia: Somali radio on peace mission <\/a><\/p>\n Culture of Peace: IDEM workshop for journalists in Mali<\/a><\/p>\n Culture de la paix : les journalistes \u00e0 l\u2019\u00e9cole de l\u2019Idem<\/a><\/p>\n Pour une \u2018culture de paix\u2019 dans la presse du Cap-Ha\u00eftien<\/a><\/p>\n Second High Level Media Workshop on the African Peace and Security<\/a> <\/p>\n Launch of the network of journalists for peace and security in Africa (Netpeace)<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" CPNN continues to find that African journalists give priority to culture of peace news, unlike media in much of the world that give priority to violence. \u00a0The articles are listed below: Ugandan Journalist Wins Luxembourg Peace Prize Changing the Narrative: Why West African Media Is Embracing Peace Journalism Niger: 7th edition of the National Press … Continue reading African journalism and the culture of peace, A model for the rest of the world?<\/span>