The Entrepreneur - Cameroon's Premier Economic & Business Journal

Masters of Deception: Replica & Fake Tripoli used by Western Media

By Ben Nakomo

The Austrian psychiatrist Wilhelm Reich is noted for positing: "The Big Lie gets lots of public attention and is carried forward as in a big parade, with many hungry listeners, while the truth must come limping behind on crutches, struggling to catch up, panting with its tongue hanging out." Leading media houses in USA, UK, France, etc, and recently Al Jazeera who sit in defence committees of their respective countries, and more recently issue passes for under-cover secret service agents as workmen in their media houses seem to have perfected the art of deception in 'Rupert Mudochian Theory' in the 'Relativity of Deception'. Find, herewith, a replica of Tripoli's Green Square staged and filmed in Qatar which the BBC, CNN, France 24, Fox, Reuters, Al Arabiya and Al Jazeera used on August 20, 2011 to deceive billions of viewers and observers across the world on unfolding events in Libya. Read More. Watch the video below to see the fake images played and replayed to deceive the world.

"The War You Don't See": Iraq, Afghanistan and Israel/Palestine

"The War You Don't See" is a 2010 British documentary film written, produced and directed by, the award-winning journalist, John Pilger. The film asks why mainstream media outlets were not more critical - in the run-up to the 2003 Iraq war - of claims that Iraq was developing WMDs, funding Islamic extremism and harboring terrorists. This Global Policy in Brief blog outlines some of the film's most potent points in relation to the 2003 US-led invasion of Iraq. The film highlights the systemic bias within mainstream media outlets which, for a number of reasons, publish material that protects the interests of the powerful...More

Media managers to discuss Africa’s negative image

By Victor Juma

Media managers and scholars around the world will meet in March to thrash out ways of rolling back negative perceptions hindering the continent’s ability to attract foreign direct investments. The Pan Africa media conference, which will be held on March 18-19 next year, will bring together prominent personalities in media, business, governments, civil society, and academia across the world.

United Nations Journalism Fellowships

The Dag Hammarskjöld Scholarship Fund for Journalists is now accepting applications from professional journalists from developing countries for its Fellowship Program.  The Fellowships are available to radio, television, print and web journalists, age 25 to 35, from developing countries who are interested in coming to New York to report on international affairs during the 64th session of the United Nations General Assembly. The Fellowships will begin in mid-September and extend to late November and will include the cost of travel and accommodations in New York, as well as a per diem allowance.