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Articles by Pauline Mago-King
Asia-Pacific journalists plan strategy for gender-based violence reporting
Former Pacific Media Watch editor and now Tagata Pasifika journalist Alistar Kata (left) and AUT masters research student Pauline Mago-King from Papua New Guinea who attended this week's gender-based violence media workshop. Image: Star Kata/Instagram By Pauline Mago-King Seventeen women journalists from the Asia-Pacific region gathered in the Victorian capital of Melbourne this week to work on an empowerment strategy for reporting on gender-based violence against women.
PNG’s post-APEC technology dream leaves rural sector far behind
By Pauline Mago-King It has only been two weeks since the conclusion of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) summit, yet much has transpired – to the dismay of host country Papua New Guinea. Papua New Guinea’s trajectory to this monumental event has been one involving great strides from the moment it secured the bid to host APEC in 2013.
REGION: APEC big money, Maseratis and PNG youth resilience
AUCKLAND (Asia Pacific Report/Pacific Media Centre/Pacific Media Watch): The countdown to the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) summit in Papua New Guinea is well underway. As the PNG government finalises preparations for this high-level meeting next month, instability is growing from pressing development issues. But, reports Pauline Mago-King of Asia Pacific Journalism, some of the youth are committed to strengthening their country’s resilience.
Mosul Survivors Speak Out: "A Mobile Phone Could Mean Death"
100 days into military operations to liberate Mosul from ISIL, IOM interviewed survivors. Iraq - At the end of each day Farah religiously deleted all text messages, names and numbers from her phone. She then wrapped her SIM card with cling film and squeezed it into the seal of her bathroom window sill, writes Hala Jaber. “I always thought that was the best place to hide it, in case they (ISIL) came to search the house.
Syrian Refugees Prepared to Confront Obstacles, Challenges Once in the U.S.
“When we finally crossed the border and got into the bus, I wanted the driver to move as fast as possible and to never stop. I didn’t turn back to look at my country, not even for one last time,” says Sham Al Ahmad as she describes the moment she crossed from Syria to Jordan. In November 2012, Sham, 16, fled the Syrian town of Daara with her parents and four siblings.
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