The Zimbabwe Information Minister, Dr Jenfan Muswere, says media freedom does not include asking people to remove a government they voted for. He made these clear points at the birthday party for 3K Television. The TV station has been running for three years.
Dr Muswere talked about rules media must follow as Zimbabwe moves toward Vision 2030. The law gives people the right to speak freely and share news. It lets them find out facts. But these rights do not mean anyone can tell others to kick out the current leaders.
Media freedom and the safety of reporters must be protected. The Zimbabwe Media Commission works with news teams to help them grow. Facts matter most when sharing news. The President often says the country is built by its people. Every newsmaker has duties to the nation.
Good news reporting depends on checking facts. The government has made many changes to laws and systems to help more voices be heard across Zimbabwe. They want to teach, inform, and make shows people enjoy.
Changes to media laws are coming. The government knows about problems that make news business hard. Success happens when leaders solve hard issues and run things well. Dr Muswere saw the TV studios where people and machines work together. This helps move toward making Zimbabwe a better place.
Dr Muswere praised 3K TV for telling stories about the government's work. They also help people who live far away or have been left out. He said this TV station shows how President Mnangagwa has made it easier for more voices to be on air.
Dr Muswere added that buying shows from other countries means jobs go to those places instead of staying in Zimbabwe. Local artists need help from everyone. People who make movies, music, and other arts need places to talk about money matters and other big issues in the country.
The boss of Jester Media Services Group, Mr Pilate Machadu, said they have good ties with the government. He thanked leaders for letting more stations open. The person who runs 3KTV, Ms Abigail Mvududu, feels proud that they help make more movies in Zimbabwe by working with local creators.
Dr Muswere talked about rules media must follow as Zimbabwe moves toward Vision 2030. The law gives people the right to speak freely and share news. It lets them find out facts. But these rights do not mean anyone can tell others to kick out the current leaders.
Media freedom and the safety of reporters must be protected. The Zimbabwe Media Commission works with news teams to help them grow. Facts matter most when sharing news. The President often says the country is built by its people. Every newsmaker has duties to the nation.
Good news reporting depends on checking facts. The government has made many changes to laws and systems to help more voices be heard across Zimbabwe. They want to teach, inform, and make shows people enjoy.
Changes to media laws are coming. The government knows about problems that make news business hard. Success happens when leaders solve hard issues and run things well. Dr Muswere saw the TV studios where people and machines work together. This helps move toward making Zimbabwe a better place.
Dr Muswere praised 3K TV for telling stories about the government's work. They also help people who live far away or have been left out. He said this TV station shows how President Mnangagwa has made it easier for more voices to be on air.
Dr Muswere added that buying shows from other countries means jobs go to those places instead of staying in Zimbabwe. Local artists need help from everyone. People who make movies, music, and other arts need places to talk about money matters and other big issues in the country.
The boss of Jester Media Services Group, Mr Pilate Machadu, said they have good ties with the government. He thanked leaders for letting more stations open. The person who runs 3KTV, Ms Abigail Mvududu, feels proud that they help make more movies in Zimbabwe by working with local creators.
