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Alhaji Sidiku Buari Reveals The Greatest Gift Parents Can Give To Their Children
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Alhaji Sidiku Buari wants an efficient logging system for music royalties
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World Intellectual Property Organization looks at streaming remuneration for performers
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By Paidashe Mandivengerei
MULTI-award-winning afro-jazz sensation, Edith WeUtonga has become the first black woman to be appointed as the Vice President of the International Federation of Musicians (FIM).
The International Federation of Musicians was founded in 1948 with three regional groups in Africa, Latin America, and Europe.
The musicians’ lobby association protects the economic, social, and artistic interests of musical artists from all over the world.
Speaking to NewZimbabwe.com, Edith WeUtonga said her appointment would present a huge opportunity for local artists to finally advocate for their concerns to be addressed with other musicians across the globe.
“This is a first for Zimbabwe. We have been a member of FIM for the last few years and most of our programming has been guided by advice and assistance from FIM. Our perspective and actions on gender equity were guided by the fact that we are a part of the gender policy signed by all member countries in FIM,” s
Raise Awareness of Child Labour by Music
February 3, 2021
The Music Against Child Labour Initiative, which brings together musicians to raise awareness of child labour, is launching a song competition on 3 February 2021 to mark the UN International Year for the Elimination of Child Labour.
Musicians of all genres are invited to submit a song to inspire governments and stakeholders to take action to eliminate child labour, which affects nearly 1 in 10 children worldwide.
While child labour has decreased by almost 40 per cent over the last two decades, the COVID-19 pandemic threatens to reverse that progress.
The global Music Against Child Labour Initiative, launched in 2013 by the ILO, JM International and the International Federation of Musicians (FIM), together with renowned musicians and key partners from the world of music has two key aims: raising awareness of child labour through music, and empowering children, including children formerly in child labour, through music.