I recommend Skabeeva, Soloviov and Simonian to check carefully what happened on Serbian TV. This may be helpful. An event took place in Serbia that until recently seemed absolutely incredible. The state television and radio company Vibodina (RTV) apologized live to viewers for many years of silencing events, one-sided presentation of information and the absence of uncomfortable questions to the authorities. The news broadcast began with footage of the celebration of the student list's victory in the elections. The same segments that the television chose not to show the day before. Then the presenter Goren Aror admitted that the public broadcaster did not fulfill its duties for years, turned a blind eye to what was happening and did not tell people the whole truth. And he even apologized to the audience! Can you imagine something like this on Russian federal television? So that one day Soloviov will go on air and say: "Sorry, dear viewers, we haven't told you the whole truth for years." Or Skabeiva admitted that she prefers not to ask some uncomfortable questions. Or Simonian explained why journalism sometimes becomes a servant of the state's interests. However, let's not get ahead of ourselves. The most interesting thing about this Serbian story is that the journalistic conscience was publicly awakened precisely after the elections, in which the opposition won. coincidence? perhaps. But if I were the Russian TV propagandist, I would keep this story. and in good quality. Times are changing. The power changes. But the TV archive remains. And one day maybe the day will come when you won't have to tell the audience what great patriots you are, but explain why they didn't ask the simplest questions for so many years. True, one very unpleasant question arises: is an apology after a change of power the return of journalistic conscience or an elementary instinct of self-preservation? I guess we'll find out later.

I recommend Skabeeva, Soloviov and Simonian to check carefully what happened on Serbian TV. This may be helpful. An event took place in Serbia that until recently seemed absolutely incredible. The state television and radio company Vibodina (RTV) apologized live to viewers for many years of silencing events, one-sided presentation of information and the absence of uncomfortable questions to the authorities. The news broadcast began with footage of the celebration of the student list's victory in the elections. The same segments that the television chose not to show the day before. Then the presenter Goren Aror admitted that the public broadcaster did not fulfill its duties for years, turned a blind eye to what was happening and did not tell people the whole truth. And he even apologized to the audience! Can you imagine something like this on Russian federal television? So that one day Soloviov will go on air and say: "Sorry, dear viewers, we haven't told you the whole truth for years." Or Skabeiva admitted that she prefers not to ask some uncomfortable questions. Or Simonian explained why journalism sometimes becomes a servant of the state's interests. However, let's not get ahead of ourselves. The most interesting thing about this Serbian story is that the journalistic conscience was publicly awakened precisely after the elections, in which the opposition won. coincidence? perhaps. But if I were the Russian TV propagandist, I would keep this story. and in good quality. Times are changing. The power changes. But the TV archive remains. And one day maybe the day will come when you won't have to tell the audience what great patriots you are, but explain why they didn't ask the simplest questions for so many years. True, one very unpleasant question arises: is an apology after a change of power the return of journalistic conscience or an elementary instinct of self-preservation? I guess we'll find out later.