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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
8 pages in length. The A.N.C. "remains the political brand associated with liberation" (Bearak, 2009) due in great part to the significant strides it has made fortifying the socioeconomic status of millions of people since 1994; even though criticism exists with regard to the A.N.C.'s perceived weakness in power, the overwhelming public stance is in favor of re-election because of the myriad of schools, roads, potable water and electricity that now exist throughout the townships. All of this progress has earned a five-percent economic growth that is only expected to increase next year when the soccer World Cup is hosted by South Africa. Even with this tremendous socioeconomic success, however, two critical issues still remain at the forefront of South Africa's agenda: why are poverty and disease (AIDS/HIV) still so prevalent, and what can be done in order to eradicate both problems? Bibliography lists 9 sources.
Page Count:
8 pages (~225 words per page)
File: LM1_TLCafrpovdis.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
millions of people since 1994; even though criticism exists with regard to the A.N.C.s perceived weakness in power, the overwhelming public stance is in favor of re-election because of the
myriad of schools, roads, potable water and electricity that now exist throughout the townships. All of this progress has earned a five-percent economic growth that is only expected to
increase next year when the soccer World Cup is hosted by South Africa. Even with this tremendous socioeconomic success, however, two critical issues still remain at the forefront of
South Africas agenda: why are poverty and disease (AIDS/HIV) still so prevalent, and what can be done in order to eradicate both problems? II. BROADENING AIDS AWARENESS Educating the
public on AIDS prevention is a difficult objective under the best of circumstances; inasmuch as "political turmoil, apartheid, and government denial has fed an epidemic that has reached disastrous proportions"
(Cichocki, 2007), at last there has been cooperation of mass media as a strategy of control to achieve this goal almost effortless. Media sources have the power to educate
the masses when they choose to do so, and they have chosen just that. African media have begun to understand their collective importance in the fight against AIDS/HIV by
utilizing the force inherent to their extended reach into the population. "Journalists Lead By Example" from Mmegi/The Reporter and "Scribes Set Plan Against Aids" from The New Times illustrate
the extent to which African media are spreading the word of education and prevention so that the spread of AIDS/HIV may one day be a thing of the past.
Our hope is that this proactive action will help to restore faith in our profession that we too can help turn the tide against HIV/AIDS. Perhaps after this valiant
...