Suite à son opération de contrôle de la conformité des médias audiovisuels, organisée du 27 avril au 14 mai 2017 sur l’ensemble du territoire national, la Haute Autorité de la Communication invite les responsables des radios et télévisions qui ne l’ont pas encore fait à mettre à sa disposition, au plus tard le mardi 20 juin 2017, les copies de documents ci-après :
– L’Arrêté ou la Décision d’agrément délivré par le Ministère de la Communication ou par la Haute Autorité de la Communication ;
-Le Certificat d’attribution de la fréquence délivrée par l’Autorité de Régulation des Postes et Télécommunications (ARPT) ;
-Le Certificat d’homologation des équipements délivrés par l’ARPT
-Les quittances de paiement de redevances délivrées par le Trésor public
-La Convention d’établissement signée avec le ministère de la Communication ou avec la Haute Autorité de la Communication ;
-La grille des programmes
-Les diplômes et CV des principaux responsables (directeurs, rédacteurs en chef, directeurs des programmes, secrétaires généraux, chefs du service technique).
La Haute Autorité de la Communication sait compter sur l’esprit de compréhension des responsables des radios et télévisions.
Conakry le 12 juin 2017
Pour la Haute Autorité de la Communication
La Présidente
Madame Martine CONDE
![A boy holding a flashlight climbs out of a mining hole, bearing a sack of excavated dirt on his back, in the eastern mining town of Durba in Ituri Province. The dirt is carried to the river in bags, where it is sifted with water to find gold. The mines are only partly functional - some are run by foreign companies or local warlords - but extensive 'artisanal' mining continues, as families and children orphaned by the conflict prospect for gold in abandoned mine sites or in riverbeds. [#6 IN SEQUENCE OF SEVEN]
In 2004 in the north-eastern region of the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), fierce fighting continues, part of a six-year conflict in which nearly 4 million Congolese, the majority of them civilians, have died of starvation, violence and disease. Some 6 million people throughout the region are affected by the ongoing conflict, and an estimated 2.5 million have fled their homes. Relief efforts have been hampered by surges of violence in the resource-rich Ituri Region, as warring militia groups - and outside forces - continue to plunder DRC's gold, diamond and mineral wealth. International NGOs and large mining companies have pulled out for security reasons, leaving company-built towns bereft of basic services. Children who have been orphaned, abandoned or separated from their parents can now be found living on the streets of larger towns like Bunia, where the presence of MONUC (United Nations Organization Mission in the DRC) offers some degree of safety. UNICEF provides health services, educational materials and other supplies to children living in camps for those displaced by the conflict, but there is a pressing need for shelter and protection services for children elsewhere in the region.](https://africavision7.com/wp-content/uploads/DG-1.jpg)
