Uganda: Frankly Speaking

24 Apr 2018 | Information, Governance & Citizen Action

7 out of 10 think that radio and television stations should be free to produce their own news programs (68%); and a similar number (72%) think that the news media should investigate and report on government mistakes and corruption.

Read more: access to information

Download

• Frankly Speaking | Research Brief | 7.52 MB
• 7 out of 10 citizens strongly support media freedoms, 9 out of 10 support the right to criticize | Press Release | 189.4 KB
• Household data (excel) | 5.31 MB
• Household data (STATA) | 5.62 MB
• Datamap (excel) | 76.8 KB

Translations

1814 views | Posted by Risha Chande

You might also like...

• UN proclaim September 28th as the International Day for Universal Access to Information (30 Oct 2019)
• Call for proposals | Understanding and enhancing access to public information and citizen participation (23 May 2019)
• Consultancy | Data Management in Uganda (10 Oct 2018)
• Consultancy | Perspectives and Experiences of Civil Servants (4 Oct 2018)
• Citizens are hungry for information | Right to know day (28 Sep 2018)
• Consultancy | Case studies on access to information in Uganda (9 May 2018)
• Frankly speaking: Ugandans' opinions and experiences of information and the media (23 Apr 2018)