Using Video Testimonials to Build Trust and

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Microsoft Forms 5G Partnerships to Strengthen Its Cloud TECH, STARTUPS, INNOVATION, DIGITAL TRANSFO Telecoms: the 5 topics that will dominate the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona Tech companies rush to relocate and support their staff in Ukraine Startup: A record-breaking year in Africa is taking shape Place of women in digital: the tech ceiling .

TOOLS Google's interactive guide to help digital information startups launch portugal phone number library Video Editing for Beginners: Tips and Tools to Get Started Tools to follow international news live Support and resources for journalists covering the Russian invasion of Ukraine ES with Kati Bremme, Louise Faudeux & Evarestos PimplisDo countries with better funded public media also have healthier democracies? Surveys March 11, 2022 Reading time: 8 min Share Public service here and elsewhere is a hub of life in the city.


The different forms of television and radio broadcasting explicitly influence the way we receive information but are also part of our democracies. Whether it is the freezing of the BBC licence fee by the Johnson government creating a shortfall of around £2 billion, or the promises to eliminate the audiovisual licence fee by certain presidential candidates in France, public audiovisual is at the heart of societal debates. The causal relationship is delicate. Do the defects of a democracy lead to starving the public media, or is it the fact of starving the public media that leads to the defects of a democracy? By Louise Faudeux and Evarestos Pimplis, MediaLab of Information The impact of public media on the quantity and quality of information has often been questioned, but less often the dimensions of these media reinforcing the components of democracy have been analyzed .