BBC: Russian state-backed news channel RT has had its licence to broadcast in the UK revoked "with immediate effect" by media regulator Ofcom.
The watchdog said RT's parent body ANO TV Novosti was not "fit and proper to hold a UK broadcast licence".
RT's coverage of Russia's invasion of Ukraine has been under investigation by Ofcom, and the channel had already disappeared from UK screens.
RT, formerly named Russia Today, called Ofcom "a tool of the government".
The channel became unavailable on all UK broadcast platforms earlier this month as a result of a ban imposed by the European Union. » | Friday, March 18, 2022
Showing posts with label Russia Today. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Russia Today. Show all posts
Friday, March 18, 2022
Friday, June 01, 2018
RT Reporter Gets Exclusive Access to Kim Jong-un’s Residence in North Korea
RT's correspondent Ilya Petrenko has been following this meeting - and was granted EXCLUSIVE access to one of Kim Jong-Un's residences.
'Hello': RT Journalist Visits North Korean Leader’s Private Residence, Talks to Kim Jong-un's Sister
Thursday, May 31, 2018
Monday, October 17, 2016
‘It’s a Shame Truth Is Being Sacrificed’ – Oliver Stone on RT UK’s Bank Account Closure
Labels:
Oliver Stone,
Russia Today,
UK banking
RT Bank Accounts in UK Will Be Closed without Explanation
Labels:
Russia Today,
UK banking
Thursday, October 13, 2016
RT Presenter Oksana Boyko Responds to Boris Johnson - BBC Newsnight
Labels:
BBC Newsnight,
Boris Johnson,
Oksana,
Russia,
Russia Today
Friday, May 23, 2014
Prince Charles Attacked by Russian-funded TV Channel over Putin Remarks
Prince Charles has been criticised by Russian-backed TV station for comparing Vladimir Putin to Adolf Hitler |
A Kremlin-funded news channel has hit back at Prince Charles likening Vladimir Putin to Adolf Hitler by highlighting the royal family's historical links to the Nazis.
The unashamedly pro-Russian broadcaster Russia Today said Charles should look to his own family history before criticising Putin over Russia's actions in Ukraine.
"If anyone knows real Nazis it's the royal family," said RT senior political correspondent Anissa Naouai on its In the Now programme. She then introduced a slick video graphic of a mocked-up photo album providing a pictorial guide to the House of Windsor's Nazi links. Read on and comment » | Matthew Weaver | Friday, May 23, 2014
Monday, March 10, 2014
Thursday, March 06, 2014
Russia Today TV Presenter Liz Wahl Quits On Air
BBC: For the second time American presenters on the Russian backed TV station Russia Today have gone off script to voice their personal concerns about Russia's occupation of the Crimea region of Ukraine.
On Tuesday, Abby Martin signed off her programme with an ad-libbed attack on the Kremlin. Now her colleague Liz Wahl has added her voice to the disquiet among the channel's on air staff by announcing her resignation on air.
Katy Watson reports. (+ BBC video) » | Thursday, March 06, 2014
On Tuesday, Abby Martin signed off her programme with an ad-libbed attack on the Kremlin. Now her colleague Liz Wahl has added her voice to the disquiet among the channel's on air staff by announcing her resignation on air.
Katy Watson reports. (+ BBC video) » | Thursday, March 06, 2014
Labels:
Russia Today
Tuesday, March 04, 2014
Russia Today Host Who Criticised Kremlin Sent to Crimea
A TV presenter working for a Kremlin-funded channel who spoke out against Russia's military invasion in Ukraine live on air has been sent by the broadcaster to Crimea to "better her knowledge" of the situation.
In an off-message tirade, Abby Martin, a Washington-based American news anchor for Russia Today, shocked mostly pro-Russian viewers by announcing she "cannot stress enough" how strongly she felt about presence of its troops in Crimea, saying "Russia was wrong".
The host addressed the camera in unscripted remarks at the end of the station's Breaking the Set segment, saying: "Just because I work here, for RT, doesn't mean I don't have editorial independence and I can't stress enough how strongly I am against any military intervention in sovereign nations' affairs.
"I will not sit here and apologise or defend military aggression," she went on.
The English-language Russia Today is widely perceived as the voice of the Kremlin, with Reporters Without Borders describing it as a "step of the state to control information." » | Josie Ensor | Tuesday, March 04, 2014
Labels:
Crimea,
Kremlin,
Russia Today
Tuesday, July 02, 2013
Ahmadinejad: West Wants Syrian Crisis to Spread, Aims to Re-shape Mideast (RT Exclusive)
Labels:
Ahmadinejad,
interview,
Iran,
Russia Today
Sunday, November 11, 2012
Labels:
Bashar Al-Assad,
Russia Today,
Syria
Friday, November 09, 2012
Labels:
Bashar Al-Assad,
Russia Today,
Syria
Labels:
Bashar Al-Assad,
Russia Today,
Syria
Wednesday, June 20, 2012
During Assange's interview with President Correa for his series The World Tomorrow, the two men clearly struck up a bond. Was it during this interview that Assange first got the idea of claiming asylum from a sympathetic Ecuador?
Calling him "my dear Julian", the immediate rapport between Assange and President Correa is obvious. "Are you having fun with this interview Julian? Me too", Correa laughs. Discussion swirls around their mutual mistrust of the USA. "The last thing I'd be is anti-American, however I will call a spade a spade", asserts Correa, as he details his controversial and furious counter-offensive against US interests in Ecuador: after Wikileaks published damning US cables, Correa threw the US ambassador out of the country. "Wikileaks has made us stronger", the president insists. As the colourful interview draws to a close, Correa offers these heartfelt words of comfort to Assange: "Welcome to the club of the persecuted!"
THE DAILY TELEGRAPH: When Wikileaks founder Julian Assange met Ecuadorean president Rafael Correa: Julian Assange, who has taken refuge in the Ecuadorean embassy in London, recently interviewed the country's president Rafael Correa for his television show on Russia Today, it has emerged. » | Wednesday, June 20, 2012
WIKI: President Rafael Correa of Ecuador »
Verbunden »
Thursday, April 05, 2012
Labels:
Russia Today
Thursday, December 01, 2011
Wednesday, November 23, 2011
Sunday, February 22, 2009
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