2023-12-13T11:02:46+00:00
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/ The Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Turkish Grains and Legumes Exporters Association, Vesel Memish, announced on Wednesday that Iraq is the second largest importer of grains and legumes during the month of last November.
Memish said in a press statement reported by Turkish media, “Turkey exported $196 million worth of grains and legumes in November, an increase of 8% compared to the same period last year.”
He stated that “Iran, Iraq, and Italy occupied the first three places on the list of countries to which the largest number of November exports were exported, and that the three markets covered 36% of the region’s exports.”
He pointed out that “Turkey exported 41.5% of the region’s exports to the Iranian market, while the value of exports to Iraq amounted to $20.3 million, with a market share of 10%, and exports to Italy amounted to $10.8 million, with a market share of 6%.”
Memish explained, “Exports of pulses came in first place, amounting to 67 thousand tons, and in second place came grain products, with 157 tons exported, and in third place were pastry products, amounting to 31 thousand tons.”
Title: The Future of Time Journalism: An Interview with Emily Carter, Media Studies Expert
Time.news Editor (TNE): Welcome, everyone, to this special edition of Time.news where we delve into the trends shaping journalism in our ever-evolving world. Today, we have the pleasure of interviewing Emily Carter, a leading expert in media studies. Emily, thank you for joining us!
Emily Carter (EC): Thank you for having me! It’s a pleasure to be here.
TNE: Let’s dive in. There’s been a lot of conversation around the impacts of digital media on journalism. What would you say are the most significant changes we’ve seen in recent years?
EC: Absolutely, the digital landscape has transformed journalism in profound ways. First and foremost, the speed at which news is disseminated has increased dramatically. News outlets can now share breaking stories in real time, which is both a benefit and a challenge. With speed comes a risk of misinformation, making fact-checking more critical than ever.
TNE: That’s a crucial point. Speaking of misinformation, how can journalists maintain credibility in an age when anyone can publish content?
EC: Credibility hinges on transparency and accountability. Journalists must prioritize sourcing and fact-checking. Additionally, building relationships with their audience through open communication can help cultivate trust. Engaging audiences on social media, while also being wary of its pitfalls, is essential.
TNE: Social media is indeed double-edged. Do you think platforms like Twitter and Facebook have changed the way audiences engage with news content?
EC: Definitely. Social media channels have democratized news consumption; they empower users to share content, but they often lead to echo chambers. This reinforces biases and can dilute the quality of discourse. Journalists need to understand their audiences’ environments to provide context and counter misinformation effectively.
TNE: Interesting. We’ve noticed a shift towards more multimedia storytelling. In your opinion, how important is it for journalists to adapt to these new formats?
EC: It’s vital. Audiences are craving diverse forms of storytelling—videos, podcasts, and interactive articles. Multimedia formats can enhance understanding and retention of information. However, it’s crucial that journalists retain the core principles of storytelling, providing depth and context, rather than focusing solely on the bells and whistles.
TNE: Flexibility is key! As we wrap up, what advice would you give to aspiring journalists today?
EC: Embrace continuous learning. The media landscape is unpredictable, so being adaptable is essential. Equip yourself with multimedia skills, stay informed on technological advancements, and always prioritize ethical standards. Remember, journalism is about serving the public interest, so cultivate curiosity and empathy in every story you tell.
TNE: Wise words, Emily. Thank you for sharing your insights with us today!
EC: Thank you! It was a pleasure discussing the future of journalism with you.
TNE: And thank you to our audience for tuning in! Until next time, stay informed and engaged in the world around you.
Note: The content used in this interview was generated as a hypothetical example and does not directly reference extracted information from an external article.