Namibia has appeared to reflect the Republican voice. Owned by a trust, The Namibian’s trustees appear to have little say in the content or production of the newspaper. It is worth noting, however, that since the newspaper became a co-shareholder with Trustco in Free Press Printers, Trustco-related stories have received front-page priority a number of times. It was mentioned that Insight appears to be run fairly democratically, even to the point that individual journalists do not receive credit for their stories but remain anonymous. Community media are not seen to be as impartial as they should be, with UNAM Radio having to reflect the University of Namibia (UNAM) in a positive light, and Katutura Community Radio (KCR) operating as a mouthpiece for non-governmental organisations rather than truly reflecting community issues. SCORES: Individual scores: 2, 3, 3, 4, 3, 3, 4, 2, 2 Average score: 2.9 4.8 (2005 = 3.0) Salary levels and general working conditions for journalists and other media practitioners are adequate to discourage corruption. ANALYSIS: Generally, Namibian journalists working in private media are earning good, industry-related salaries compared to many neighbouring countries, with senior journalists getting about N$14 000 a month. Informanté managed to poach a number of good journalists from other newspapers by increasing their salaries – some now earn up to 48 African Media Barometer - Namibia 2007