vai onko kyse mielenhäiriöstä
Putin Urges Global Authorities to Ensure Freedom Of Information
Russian President Vladimir Putin has urged governments around the world to protect the freedom of the press, the TASS news agency reported Tuesday.
“There can't be a situation where some governments talk about freedom information when they like what they are hearing, yet immediately decry information they don't like as propaganda of a political group or foreign state,” Putin said
Putin said that the news should be objective and free from repression, naming honesty and truth as being at the heart of good reporting.
Putin spoke out against monopolies in the media last month, calling them “harmful.” “We [the Russian press] deliver alternative information to viewers and listeners,” he said. “Monopoly is always harmful, and in the media it is even more so.”
Aika paksua kun taustalla
The statement came on the same day when three top editors left independent Russian media holding RBC. The resignations were widely seen as another sign of Kremlin pressure on the media outlet, which had published a number of investigations into the business dealings of Putin's relatives and friends.
A poll published on June 6 showed a growing feeling amongst Russians that authorities posed a threat to freedom of speech in the country.
During Putin's sixteen year presidency, the number of Russian citizens who believe the Kremlin poses no threat to freedom of speech has dropped to historic lows - from 58 percent to 35 percent, a poll by the independent Levada http://www.levada.ru/eng/ pollster revealed.
Amerikkalainen TV-saarnaajakin jää toiseksi Putinille tekopyhyydessä!
Putin Urges Global Authorities to Ensure Freedom Of Information
Russian President Vladimir Putin has urged governments around the world to protect the freedom of the press, the TASS news agency reported Tuesday.
“There can't be a situation where some governments talk about freedom information when they like what they are hearing, yet immediately decry information they don't like as propaganda of a political group or foreign state,” Putin said
Putin said that the news should be objective and free from repression, naming honesty and truth as being at the heart of good reporting.
Putin spoke out against monopolies in the media last month, calling them “harmful.” “We [the Russian press] deliver alternative information to viewers and listeners,” he said. “Monopoly is always harmful, and in the media it is even more so.”
Aika paksua kun taustalla
The statement came on the same day when three top editors left independent Russian media holding RBC. The resignations were widely seen as another sign of Kremlin pressure on the media outlet, which had published a number of investigations into the business dealings of Putin's relatives and friends.
A poll published on June 6 showed a growing feeling amongst Russians that authorities posed a threat to freedom of speech in the country.
During Putin's sixteen year presidency, the number of Russian citizens who believe the Kremlin poses no threat to freedom of speech has dropped to historic lows - from 58 percent to 35 percent, a poll by the independent Levada http://www.levada.ru/eng/ pollster revealed.
Amerikkalainen TV-saarnaajakin jää toiseksi Putinille tekopyhyydessä!
Vastaukset 1
Vanhimmat
Putte-possulla on ongelma:
Kukaan ei usko hänen 'viisaita' 'faktojaan', mielipiteitään ja teorioitaan :) Kokemus kun on osoittanut ryssien valehtelevan AINA ja KAIKESTA.
Voi voi, taisi tulla paha mieli :(