Swaziland monthly magazine and a sports weekly. Notably, there are no new players in the broadcasting sector. • The stagnation of efforts to establish community radio, despite the commitment from government that licenses would be issued after the adoption of the Information and Media Policy two years ago. Main drivers/actors for positive change: • Government’s change in attitude, making it more open to free media activity, has been an important catalyst for change and is evidenced, for example, by government’s efforts to re form some media laws and provide funds to train journalists. • Media managers who are determined to bring about industry reform and development. • The Media Institute of Southern Africa (MISA) Swaziland has been instrumental in many different areas of media development, e.g. facilitating exchange programmes and inhouse training for journalists, assisting with the launch of the MCC and voicing opposition to statutory regulation, critiquing the six media bills and conducting media content research. • The Ministry of Public Service and Information (in particular the Director of Information), which is tasked with implementing the Information and Media Policy and is overseeing the drafting of new media legislation. • Journalists who are willing to take risks by resisting selfcensorship and censorship from the authorities. African Media Barometer - Swaziland 2007 45