Pambazuka News - Business - NetSquaredCaseStudies - This is a visualization of the non-profit and supporting organizations using the web in innovative ways who have been profiled in the Net Squared case studies. (http://netsquared.org/catlist/list/1) Please click on the titles of the organizations to visit their case studies on Net Squared. Note that these are the locations of the groups' headquarters, and not neccesarily where they do their work. A map of areas these groups work in would likely look very different.

Pambazuka News

Business

Pambazuka News is a weekly electronic newsletter covering news, commentary, analysis and a range of other resources on human rights and development in Africa.

Every week we commission work to provide original commentaries on key events in Africa, combined with a comprehensive weekly round-up of news on human rights, conflict, health, environment, social welfare, development, the internet, literature and arts in Africa.

Produced by Fahamu South Africa and using volunteers based in Africa, Pambazuka News produces 30-40 text pages of information about Africa on a weekly basis. with content categorised into 28 content themes, making it easy for subscribers to access information that is relevant to their needs.

The newsletter has become Africa's most widely distributed electronic newsletter on social justice with a readership estimated at 60,000. Major newspapers have reprinted editorials and since June 2003, AllAfrica.com has also carried all issues of Pambazuka News in full on their Peace Africa subsite (allafrica.com/peaceafrica/).

Headquarters are in the UK, but much of operations go on in SA.

Community

NetSquaredCaseStudies

This is a visualization of the non-profit and supporting organizations using the web in innovative ways who have been profiled in the Net Squared case studies. (http://netsquared.org/catlist/list/1)

Please click on the titles of the organizations to visit their case studies on Net Squared.

Note that these are the locations of the groups' headquarters, and not neccesarily where they do their work. A map of areas these groups work in would likely look very different.