Zimbabwe Republic Police and the Commissioner-General of the Zimbabwe Revenue Authority. All Internet Service Providers (ISPs), freight forwarders, courier companies, postal and telephone service providers and any providers of any medium that facilitates communication need to put in place systems to monitor and record all information that passes through their system at their own expense. E-mails for example will be monitored, automatically identifying sensitive phrases and thus stopping the message from being forwarded to the recipient. There is no legal obligation to inform the person under surveillance. The response to the Bill so far has been largely mute. MISA issued a press release; Zimbabwe Lawyers for Human Rights organised a public discussion, The Independent reported on it– without any public reaction. One of the reasons for this silence might be that “ZANU (PF) is very good at keeping us (civil society) busy and we are getting tired”. The service providers themselves feel they should not do anything about the Bill for fear of creating an impression that “they have something to hide”. They are thus “willing” to comply with the law. On-line newspapers: There are a number of on-line newspapers run by Zimbabweans in the Diaspora, including ZimOnline, Zimdaily and NewZimbabwe. com. They are popular with and useful for the part of the population that has access to internet. Satellite stations: DSTV is available for subscription but only against payment in foreign currency. South African TV channels are accessible through free to air satellite receivers. 14 African Media Barometer - Zimbabwe 2006