Responding to the Pakistani government's decision to open up the broadcast sector to private ownership, Internews launched a project in April that includes advising on media law and providing training to radio journalists and station managers. Here, a host at the government-controlled radio station puts a caller on the air.

To facilitate the process of reconciliation following the 1994 genocide, Internews produces bi-monthly newsreels on the tri-level courts seeking justice for Rwandans, including the local, gacaca, court processes shown here. Newsreels, toured throughout the country, have been shown to more than 100,000 Rwandans.

Despite increasing government pressure on independent media in Central Asia, Internews eight Central Asian offices continue to be a major source of support to non-governmental TV and radio stations. Above, Internews staff visit the National Press Club in Almaty, Kazakhstan.

Graduates of Internews Russia's journalism school helped celebrate Internews Russia's tenth anniversary in December 2002. The Moscow staff of over 60 people coordinate support for Russia's extensive private media industry, including Internet and legal reform projects.