Media Monitoring Africa

Daily Voice empowers young voices Media Monitoring Africa (MMA) awards a GLAD [1] to the Daily Voice for its exemplary reporting in the article “A STAR IS BORN” (13-02-2025) by […]...
“Children make up about one quarter of the world’s population. Yet, when reporting on children’s issues, journalists often treat them as supporting or peripheral players to the adults, or victims […]...
Participating in school debates helps children develop critical thinking skills and enhances their ability to communicate effectively. Debating also builds confidence, shaping them into well-rounded individuals. Media Monitoring Africa (MMA) […]...
Children’s right to privacy is a fundamental principle that must always be safeguarded, particularly in media reporting, online spaces, and public discourse. Protecting their privacy helps prevent potential harm, including […]...
The South African Broadcasting Corporation (SABC) sets a strong example for responsible journalism through its detailed reporting on important child protection issues. This work has earned the Media Monitoring Africa’s […]...
Children’s right to privacy is fundamental and must be prioritised, especially by the media when reporting on minors. Media Monitoring Africa (MMA) is gravely concerned about an article published by […]...
Media Must Stop Identifying Found Kidnapped Or Missing Children—It’s unlawful and HarmfulJohannesburg, [24th February, 2025] – Media Monitoring Africa (MMA) strongly condemns the continued identification of children who were rescued […]...
IOL protects a child victim Protecting the identity of children in the media isn’t just ethical—it’s essential for safeguarding their safety, dignity, and future. Media Monitoring Africa (MMA) awards a […]...