Другие материалы рубрики «English»
EU broadens criteria for sanctions against Belarusian individuals, entities
The Council of the European Union has broadened the criteria for imposing sanctions on Belarusian individuals and entities in response to human rights...
Civil servants banned from using Pole’s Card
A bill prohibiting civil servants from using the so-called Pole's Card came into force on February 11.
- Wife to travel to Zhodzina to learn whereabouts of convicted rights defender Byalyatski
- Three opposition activists arrested near Minsk, expected to stand trial
- Jailed opposition activist Syarhey Kavalenka resumes hunger strike, refuses to be force-fed
- Three opposition activists arrested near Minsk, expected to stand trial
- Amnesty International accuses Belarus over conflict in Sudan’s Darfur region
- Soft toys "demonstrate" in downtown Minsk
- Emergency management workers widen patch of ice-free water on river in Brest to help stranded swans
- Wife comments on Dzmitry Bandarenka’s pardon application
- Ducks, swans wintering near Minsk
- Citizens received at governmental agencies should not use recording equipment, suggests deputy justice minister
English
Newspaper Nasha Niva hit by two warnings from information ministry
The private newspaper Nasha Niva has been slapped with two written warnings from the information ministry over two pieces related to a Russian television channel's scandalous documentary dealing with Alyaksandr Lukashenka's political rule and private life.
The first warning was issued on July 22 over Nasha Niva's article that accused the authorities of confiscating the Belarusian-language paper's issue that featured a story about “Kryostny Batska” (The Godbatska), a documentary aired by Russia's NTV that was censored from the channel's version broadcast in Belarus.
The article claimed that the July 7 issue had not been available at newsstands despite being printed. The ministry, in its warning, said that the edition had reached Belsayuzdruk newsstands and stores and the paper's accusation was false.
The second warning was issued on July 26 over the heading of the paper's article about an event held by members of the pro-government Belarusian National Youth Union to protest the broadcast of the documentary. The headline said, "BNYU advertises 'Godbatska' with help of garbage."
The ministry explained that the headline damaged the reputation of the government-funded youth organization, saying that the event had not been meant to advertise the film.
In an interview with BelaPAN, Nasha Niva Editor-in-chief Andrey Skurko said that the warnings "deny the journalist the use of figurative language in headlines." The journalist said that the paper would appeal the warnings in court.


В настоящее время комментариев к этому материалу нет.
Вы можете стать первым, разместив свой комментарий в форме слева