By Rédaction Africa Links 24 with dayton
Published on 2024-01-24 22:02:36
A team of media practitioners from the Soraya Network Group (SNG) in Iran has arrived in Zimbabwe to film a documentary. The group is an affiliate of the Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting. The team is set to visit Matabeleland North tomorrow, where they will interact with communities in various sectors of the economy.
The purpose of the visit is to gather information and footage for their documentary, which will showcase the economic and social landscape of the region. The team is particularly interested in the unique culture, traditions, and economic activities of Matabeleland North. They hope to provide an in-depth and accurate portrayal of the region for their audience back in Iran.
The visit is also an opportunity for the Iranian media practitioners to engage with the local communities, learn about their experiences, and understand the challenges they face. This interaction will not only provide valuable insights for the documentary but also foster cultural exchange and understanding between the two countries.
The team from SNG is expected to visit various sectors of the economy, including agriculture, tourism, and local businesses. They will interview local residents, community leaders, and experts to gain a comprehensive understanding of the region’s economic and social dynamics.
The visit is part of a broader effort by SNG to explore and showcase different regions of the world. Through their documentaries, they aim to highlight the diversity and richness of various cultures and economies. The team’s visit to Matabeleland North is a testament to their commitment to producing in-depth and informative content that provides a platform for global understanding and appreciation.
Overall, the visit of the SNG team to Matabeleland North holds great promise for both the Iranian media practitioners and the local communities. It is an opportunity for cultural exchange, mutual learning, and the creation of a compelling documentary that will showcase the region to a global audience.
Read the original article on The Herald
