IMPROVING COMMUNICATION WITH CRISIS-AFFECTED COMMUNITIES
Guinea
- Introduction
- Media Overview
- Broadcast Coverage Maps
- Radio
- Radio Overview
- Government Radio Stations
- Rural Radio Network
- Private Radio Stations
- Foreign Radio Stations
- Television
- Online Media
- Traditional and Informal Channels
- Media Resources
- Media Regulators
- Media Associations
- Media Development Organisations
- Audio and Video Services
- Media Marketing and Advertising
- Printers
- Telecommunications Overview
- Telecommunications Companies
OUR GOAL
Improving the quality of humanitarian assistance through enhanced information exchange between crisis-affected populations and aid agencies.
@infoasaid
- @lauracblank @WorldVision Thanks Laura, would be great to know what you think about it once you have taken it. Hope you find it useful! — 33 weeks 3 days ago
- @leongreen Thank you for sharing our work! — 33 weeks 3 days ago
- @UNOCHA Try our e-learning course on communicating with crisis-affected populations http://t.co/OtEa1okk #humanitarian — 33 weeks 4 days ago
- @mineaction Check out our e-learning course on #commisaid containing information on mine awareness training http://t.co/OtEa1okk — 33 weeks 4 days ago
- @unisdr Check out our e-learning course on two-way communication with crisis-affected populations http://t.co/OtEa1okk — 33 weeks 4 days ago
Traditional and Informal Channels
Radio and mobile phone have become the
most important channels of communication in Guinea.
Even in remote villages, people go
often about their daily business with a transistor radio glued to one ear.
However word of mouth is still an
important source of information wherever people come together in large numbers
- particularly in bus parks and mosques and at political party meetings.
