Main content

Authors

  1. Myanmar: seeing emergency information in a new light

    In the light of recent floods in Myanmar, also known as Burma, Becky Palmstrom reflects on how the country has strengthened its preparations and response to natural disasters since 2008’s Cyclone Nargis.

    Read more

  2. Vote of confidence

    BBC Media Action's Sushama Pandey on how a radio programme helped two Dalit women in Nepal speak out for their rights and register on the electoral roll.

    Read more

  3. “In my next life I want to be a boy”

    How research for our new multi-media youth project in India is especially resonant on the International Day of the Girl Child.

    Read more

  4. Making a world debate local

    At the World Economic Forum for East Asia in Burma last week, a ground-breaking debate saw Burmese citizens asking questions of their leaders on TV and radio for the first time. BBC Media Action's Country Director Ed Pauker reports.

    Read more

  5. Ebola: audience research by mobile phone

    We explain why, at the peak of the Ebola virus outbreak in Liberia, BBC Media Action conducted audience research by mobile phone.

    Read more

  6. International Youth Day. Let’s be brave.

    In celebration of International Youth Day, Sok Phalyka looks at how BBC Media Action’s new radio programme in Cambodia is helping improve young people’s job prospects.

    Read more

  7. What I’ll be celebrating on World AIDS Day

    On World Aids Day Gideon Poki celebrates how far Nigeria has come in combating HIV and AIDS and he looks back at BBC Media Action’s work to combat stigma.

    Read more

  8. From despair to hope

    BBC Media Action's Sabina Pradhan in Nepal remembers one particular village she visited for Climate Asia, the largest survey into people’s understanding of climate change in Asia.

    Read more

  9. Weaving to the rhythm of The Tea Cup Diaries

    The director of The Tea Cup Diaries – a radio drama promoting peace and inclusion in Myanmar – finds out how much the programme means to a group of super-fan weavers.

    Read more