Ppt for Media in PCM - New

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Media in Post-Communist Mongolia  By V ic, Ap ple a nd Sam

Transcript of Ppt for Media in PCM - New

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Media in Post-Communist Mongolia By Vic, Apple and Sam

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• Introduction

•A Post-Communist Country: transforms from the former CommunistState to free market-oriented capitalist economy with the form of

parliamentary democracy. (Wiki)

The research focuses on the analysis of media supply, ownership,market situation, analysis of freedom of expression and challenges to

journalistic integrity.

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Why chose Mongolia for this case study?

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•Transition from CommunismIn late 1980s, the regime loosened its grip gave media more editorialfreedom.

Shine Toly , independent newspaper, broke the government monopoly inFeb 1990.

Mongolian society experienced a lot of significant changes in politics, socialand cultural issues.

In 2004, coalition government of MPRP and Democrat Partywas formed, but also face a lot of difficulties;

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CORRUPTION

This is a huge problem, happened in both “petty” and “grand” levels.

The reason is that there is “a lack of transparency and access toinformation and undermines nearly all aspects of accountability andgovernment oversight.

Petty level

Grand level

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MEDIA MARKET WITH MARKET FAILURES

Newspapers 147

Dailies 10 Biweeklies 5Weeklies 24

Bimonthly 70Others 38Of which local newspapers 36

Magazines 84

Television stations 50 National 1 5

Ulaanbataar 16 Local 33

Radio stations 63 National 1Ulaanbataar 20

Local 42

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1. Even the most popular and high-profile televisions have to

rely on financial subsidies from political and businessinterests.

2. Financial constraint also occurs in local media, even worse.

The private media provide political and financial influencefor their owners and beneficiaries.

3. The situation also results in “paid for” stories.

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MEDIA OWNERSHIPIt is impossible to identify the owners of media outlets. (but it is possible to

identify the political parallelism with close connection between mediaoutlets and political parties.)

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VIOLATIONS OF MEDIA FREEDOM

Violations of media freedom and political/financial pressure are experienced

in Mongolia.

This is a great concern and makes it difficult for Mongolian media to fulfilltheir role as a watchdog .

Owners of dominant television station s unscrupulously exploit their positionin attempt to control news coverage and political debates and to excludeopposition views.

Huge disadvantaged groups (herders, migrants and poor people) have limitedaccess to express themselves in the media and are general excluded from the

public sphere.

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PUBLIC BROADCASTING

In 2006, State-Run broadcaster was transformed into Public

broadcaster.

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Conclusion