Namibia until February 2007 when it gave one-day’s notice and pulled the show. The word within media circles is that Trustco is looking at establishing a television station in co-operation with the NBC. SWAPO-owned Kalahari Holdings is still the majority shareholder of Radio Energy and subscription satellite television provider Multichoice Namibia. SCORES: Individual scores: 3, 2, 2, 1, 2, 3, 2, 2, 2 Average score: 2.1 2.9 (2005 = 2.3) Government promotes a political and economic environment which allows for a diverse media landscape. ANALYSIS: Government does not actively promote an environment conducive to the development of a diverse media but neither does it put any impediments in the way. If an individual or company has the money to start a radio or television station, or a newspaper, there is no government interference, although being allocated a broadcasting frequency through the NCC might be problematic (see indicator 2.4). Most commercial radio stations in Namibia are run by middle-aged, white men and have fewer than 25 employees, meaning that they do no have to submit affirmative action reports to the government. There are no tax incentives from the state to promote black economic empowerment in this sector. African Media Barometer - Namibia 2007 21