BURUNDI-POLITICS-UNREST-MEDIA

Antoine Kaburahe (C), director of the Iwacu media group, stands outside of the offices of Iwacu in Bujumbura on May 19, 2015. Four key private radio stations were attacked and closed during the coup bid against Burundian President Pierre Nkurunziza, and there is now virtually no independent media in the country. Innocent Muhozi, who heads Renaissance television and radio, tried on Tuesday to reopen the station, but was blocked by police. Muhozi called promises of press freedom by the presidency a "joke." AFP PHOTO / JENNIFER HUXTA (Photo by Jennifer Huxta / AFP) (Photo by JENNIFER HUXTA/AFP via Getty Images)
Antoine Kaburahe (C), director of the Iwacu media group, stands outside of the offices of Iwacu in Bujumbura on May 19, 2015. Four key private radio stations were attacked and closed during the coup bid against Burundian President Pierre Nkurunziza, and there is now virtually no independent media in the country. Innocent Muhozi, who heads Renaissance television and radio, tried on Tuesday to reopen the station, but was blocked by police. Muhozi called promises of press freedom by the presidency a "joke." AFP PHOTO / JENNIFER HUXTA (Photo by Jennifer Huxta / AFP) (Photo by JENNIFER HUXTA/AFP via Getty Images)
BURUNDI-POLITICS-UNREST-MEDIA
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Credit:
JENNIFER HUXTA / Stringer
Editorial #:
473962742
Collection:
AFP
Date created:
19 May, 2015
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Source:
AFP
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AFP
Object name:
Par8175222
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