What You Need to Know
The Ministry of Information in Eritrea has completed a three-month training program for 29 members, focusing on video camera operation, graphics, and sound. This initiative aims to enhance media quality and technology. The training included both theoretical and practical components, fostering creativity and innovation among participants. Certificates were awarded to the trainees, recognizing their
Africa-Press – Eritrea. The Ministry of Information has provided three months of training on video camera operation, graphics, and sound to 29 of its members, as well as members from the human resources management of the Ministry of Agriculture.
The training program is a continuation of the effort the Ministry of Information is exerting to enhance the capacity of its members and partner institutions with a view to developing the media by improving the quality of media technology.
Mr. Abdulahi Damer, head of human resources development at the Ministry, said that the theoretical and practical training covered the basic art of video editing, graphics, sound, color and presentation, as well as creativity and innovation. He also said that the training was provided through internal capacity.
A representative of the trainees, on his part, expressed readiness to play due part in media development with the knowledge gained from the training.
Mr. Asmelash Abraha, Director General of Television, presented certificates to the trainees and a special award to outstanding trainees.
Eritrea’s media landscape has evolved significantly since its independence in 1993, with the government emphasizing the importance of media development. Training programs like this one are essential for improving the skills of media personnel, ensuring that they can effectively utilize modern technology. The Ministry of Information’s commitment to capacity building reflects a broader strategy to enhance the quality of information dissemination in the country. By investing in training, the government aims to foster a more informed society and improve the overall media environment.
