Acomin meet stakeholders nigeria news

Here are some key stakeholders in Nigeria and their concerns regarding the ACOMIN (African Centre for Media and Information Literacy) initiative:

Government Stakeholders:

  1. Federal Ministry of Information and Culture: Concerned about the potential impact of ACOMIN on the country's media landscape and the government's ability to control information.
  2. National Orientation Agency (NOA): Interested in ACOMIN's potential to promote national values and patriotism through media and information literacy.
  3. National Broadcasting Commission (NBC): Concerned about ACOMIN's potential to regulate the broadcast industry and ensure compliance with existing laws and regulations.

Civil Society Stakeholders:

  1. Media Rights Agenda (MRA): Supports ACOMIN's efforts to promote media and information literacy, but is concerned about the potential for government interference and censorship.
  2. Nigerian Union of Journalists (NUJ): Seeks to ensure that ACOMIN's initiatives do not compromise the independence of the media and the rights of journalists.
  3. Centre for Democracy and Development (CDD): Interested in ACOMIN's potential to promote democratic values and good governance through media and information literacy.

Private Sector Stakeholders:

  1. Telecommunications companies (e.g. MTN, Glo, Airtel): Concerned about ACOMIN's potential impact on their business models and the regulation of online content.
  2. Online platforms (e.g. Facebook, Twitter, YouTube): Interested in ACOMIN's potential to promote digital literacy and online safety.
  3. Advertising agencies: Concerned about ACOMIN's potential impact on the advertising industry and the regulation of online advertising.

Academic Stakeholders:

  1. Universities and research institutions: Interested in ACOMIN's potential to promote research and innovation in media and information literacy.
  2. Journalism schools: Seeks to ensure that ACOMIN's initiatives align with the needs of journalism education and training.

Other Stakeholders:

  1. Online communities and forums: Concerned about ACOMIN's potential impact on online freedom of expression and the regulation of online content.
  2. International organizations (e.g. UNESCO, EU): Interested in ACOMIN's potential to promote media and information literacy globally and to support Nigeria's efforts to develop its media landscape.

These stakeholders have varying concerns and interests regarding ACOMIN, and it is essential to engage with them to ensure that the initiative is effective and sustainable.