Portugal is one of the countries with the most quality when it comes to Freedom of the Press. Since we live in this atmosphere we assume that Freedom of the Press is more universal than it actually is. Only 1 in every 7 world citizens lives in harmony systems with this fundamental right. Our light globe permanently updates the reports by Freedom House and other sources and allows visitors to check the "ranking" of the nations
Norway has one of the largest readerships in the world with more than 200 newspapers, which express a diversity of opinions, many of which are openly partisan.
Stimulated by a readership of a high level, the newspaper market in Sweden is very diverse, with a lot of local and regional newspaper, even though it's threatened but advertising, which is becoming scarcer.
Media ownership is highly concentrated and a small number of media groups owns the main newspapers, whose ownership and distribution are different for each of two linguistic regions of Belgium: Flanders and Wallonia.
Portugal has six main national newspapers: four daily papers and two weekly ones. Media outlets that are managed or financed by the state are considered editorially independent.
Media outlets in the United States are overwhelmingly privately owned. However, National Public Radio (NPR) and Public Broadcasting Service (PBS), are financed by a combination of governmental funds and private contributions, have substantial audiences.
