Skip to main content

Shack

After suffering a family tragedy, Mack Phillips spirals into a deep depression causing him to question his innermost beliefs.
Post a Comment

[CNS Rewind] Top 5 most-watched 2016 videos on CNS YouTube channel

Looking back at over 150 video-articles produced by CNS Correspondents in Asian and African countries in 2016, we are compelled to say that each video-article, and the issue it focussed on, is so very important, even today! We cannot overemphasize the importance of each of these spotlight video-articles and critical issues they highlighted.

Having said that, for CNS Rewind-2016 sake, if we look at some indicators such as the interaction on CNS website and CNS YouTube Channel (views, likes, comments, or other data from google-analytics), interaction on Twitter, Facebook page, LinkedIn, email listservs, editorial markers, among others, here are top-5 most-watched 2016 videos on CNS YouTube Channel. Thanks to entire CNS Correspondents Team!

Note: Click on hyperlinked video-titles to watch them!












      Watch more CNS Videos (and subscribe to CNS YouTube Channel!)

      Sincere thanks to each member of the CNS Correspondents Team!

      Looking forward to continued support in 2017 and beyond!

      CNS Team
      Email | Website | YouTube | Twitter | Facebook | Podcast | Webinar
      Labels:

      Comments

      Post a Comment

      Popular posts from this blog

      Legend

      An orphan, whose father has been killed by dark power, attempts to bring justice back to the town. Click the CC button to Enable Subtitle  
      Post a Comment
      Read more

      Shack

      After suffering a family tragedy, Mack Phillips spirals into a deep depression causing him to question his innermost beliefs.
      Post a Comment
      Read more

      Fighting pneumonia, the number one killer of children

      Francis Okoye, CNS Correspondent, Nigeria [First published in nigeriapoliticsmagazine.com ] Medical and media experts gathered recently in a webinar hosted by Citizen News Service to deliberate on how to address the world’s deadliest childhood infection: pneumonia. According to the Global coalition against childhood pneumonia (GCACP), pneumonia is the most deadly infectious illness for children under age 5 worldwide. Even though from 2000 to 2015,the annual death toll from childhood pneumonia decreased from 1.7 million deaths annually to 920,000 in 2015, approximately 2,5000 children still die from pneumonia every day. This amounts to 16 % of all child deaths. Over 90% of these deaths occur in South Asia and sub Saharan Africa. The experts who gave talks on pneumonia in children included Dr Steve Graham , Professor of International Child Health, University of Melbourne, Australia and a senior expert with the International Union Against Tuberculosis and Lung Disease (The Union) , Audr...
      Post a Comment
      Read more