In the radio drama "Nau em Taim"("Now is the time" in Pidgin) aired in Papua New Guinea, a widowed father takes up dynamite fishing-profitable but disastrous for the reef. Then he meets a dashing marine scientist who warns him off. The idea is that by the end of the drama, which debuted in February, both he-and the listeners-will renounce dynamite for sustainable fishing. The show's producer, the Population Media Center (pmc) in Vermont, has been a pioneer of programmes with the goal of fostering development. But other groups have increasingly followed suit. In Vietnam Khat Vong Song uses radio drama to teach its listeners about domestic violence. In Kenya Mediae promotes civil rights with a television soap called "Makutano Junction".
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机译：在巴布亚新几内亚播出的广播剧《 Nau em Taim》中，一位丧偶的父亲接替了炸药捕鱼，但对珊瑚礁造成了灾难性的损失。然后他遇到了一位勇敢的海洋科学家，警告他离开。这个想法是，在2月首播的电视剧结束时，他和听众都将放弃炸药，实现可持续捕鱼。该节目的制片人，佛蒙特州的人口媒体中心（pmc），一直是旨在促进发展的计划的先驱。但是其他团体也越来越多地效仿。在越南，Khat Vong Song使用广播剧向听众讲解家庭暴力。在肯尼亚，Mediae通过电视肥皂“ Makutano Junction”宣传公民权利。
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