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Organisational Structure, Programme Production and Audience
OBSERVATOIRE EUROPÉEN DE L'AUDIOVISUEL EUROPEAN AUDIOVISUAL OBSERVATORY EUROPÄISCHE AUDIOVISUELLE INFORMATIONSSTELLE http://www.obs.coe.int TELEVISION IN THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION: ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTURE, PROGRAMME PRODUCTION AND AUDIENCE March 2006 This report was prepared by Internews Russia for the European Audiovisual Observatory based on sources current as of December 2005. Authors: Anna Kachkaeva Ilya Kiriya Grigory Libergal Edited by Manana Aslamazyan and Gillian McCormack Media Law Consultant: Andrei Richter The analyses expressed in this report are the authors’ own opinions and cannot in any way be considered as representing the point of view of the European Audiovisual Observatory, its members and the Council of Europe. CONTENT INTRODUCTION ...........................................................................................................................................6 1. INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK........................................................................................................13 1.1. LEGISLATION ....................................................................................................................................13 1.1.1. Key Media Legislation and Its Problems .......................................................................... 13 1.1.2. Advertising ....................................................................................................................... 22 1.1.3. Copyright and Related Rights ......................................................................................... -
Broadcasting Decision CRTC 2011-43
Broadcasting Regulatory Policy CRTC 2011-43 PDF version Ottawa, 25 January 2011 Revised lists of eligible satellite services – Annual compilation of amendments 1. In Broadcasting Public Notice 2006-55, the Commission announced that it would periodically issue public notices setting out revised lists of eligible satellite services that include references to all amendments that have been made since the previous public notice setting out the lists was issued. 2. Accordingly, in Appendix 1 to this regulatory policy, the Commission sets out all amendments made to the revised lists since the issuance of Broadcasting Regulatory Policy 2010-57. In addition, the lists of eligible satellite services approved as of 31 December 2010 are set out in Appendix 2. 3. The Commission notes that, as set out in Broadcasting Regulatory Policy 2010-839, it approved a request by TELUS Communications Company for the addition of 17 new language tracks to Baby TV, a non-Canadian service already included on the lists of eligible satellite services for distribution on a digital basis. Secretary General Related documents • Addition of 17 new language tracks to Baby TV, a service already included on the lists of eligible satellite services for distribution on a digital basis, Broadcasting Regulatory Policy CRTC 2010-839, 10 November 2010 • Revised lists of eligible satellite services – Annual compilation of amendments, Broadcasting Regulatory Policy CRTC 2010-57, 4 February 2010 • A new approach to revisions to the Commission’s lists of eligible satellite services, -
Downside up Charitable Fund
Annual Report Downside Up Charitable Fund July 2016 - June 2017 Annual Report Downside Up Charitabledownside Fund, 2016 - 2017 up1 Dear Friends! downside up On September 15th, 2017, Downside Up Charitable Fund turned 20! In this annual report, we have not only collected the results from the last academic year, but also recalled important achievements of the Fund over the past 20 years. During this time, we have come a long way. We Thanks to a highly professional team, the Fund started as a small organization that helped a stands firmly on its feet and continues to few dozen families, to the Fund as it is now. A improve family support programmes. fund that supports thousands of people with Down syndrome in Russia and beyond. In early I want to thank everyone who is involved in the years when we started working people with Fund's activities - employees, colleagues, donors Down syndrome were rarely seen in society. and our partners! I want to express my sincere Parents were afraid to go out with their child admiration to our children with Down and there was an acute shortage of information syndrome and their loved ones! Thanks to our about where they could find help. Now every common efforts in Russia, there have been Let people with Down family can get information, support and many positive changes in the lives of people participate in Downside Up programmes. Not with Down syndrome and the environment in syndrome dream about the only can they choose services and classes for which they live. As I blow out the 20 candles on future and let their dreams their child in Downside Up but also in other our birthday cake, I want to make a wish with organisations that have become available. -
Executive Summary and Recommendations
Monitoring of Russian TV channels | 2015 Executive Summary and Recommendations Supported by This publication has been produced with the assistance of the European Union. The contents of this publication are the sole responsibility of the implementing partners and can in no way be taken to reflect the views of the European Union. Monitoring Russian channels 2015 EaP Civil Society Forum Secretariat | European Endowment for Democracy | Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji Executive summary From 1 – 31 March 2015, MEMO 98, a Slovak non-profit specialist media-monitoring organization, Internews Ukraine, a leading Ukrainian non-governmental organization supporting independent media, along with Yerevan Press Club (Armenia), Independent Journalism Center (Moldova), “Yeni Nesil” Union of Journalists (Azerbaijan), Belarusian Association of Journalists (Belarus), and Georgian Charter for Journalistic Ethics (Georgia) jointly monitored eight Russian TV channels to evaluate the level of political diversity in their news coverage of various international and local topics. This monitoring was implemented thanks to the support of the Eastern Partnership Civil Society Forum Secretariat (EaP CSF), the European Endowment for Democracy (EED) and the Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji (KRRiT). The methodology for the media monitoring was developed by MEMO 98 which has carried out similar monitoring projects in some 50 countries in the last 16 years. It included quantitative analysis of the coverage, which focused on the amount of time allocated to each subject, as well as the tone of the coverage in which the relevant political subjects were portrayed: positive, neutral or negative. Qualitative analysis assessed the performance of the media against specific principles or benchmarks – such as ethical or professional standards – that cannot be easily quantified. -
Russian in the U.S.*
IRINA DUBININA, MARIA POLINSKY (BRANDEIS-HARVARD) Russian in the U.S.* According to the 2007 Census, the U.S. is home to 851,170 immigrants from Russia (Community Survey, US Census). Whatever their ethnic identity (“natio- nality”) was according to their Soviet passports, in America they become “Russians.” Russian is one of the ten most spoken languages in the U.S., exclu- ding English, and according to the latest Censuses, the number of native speak- ers of Russian is steadily increasing (Potowski 2010, Kagan – Dillon 2010). This increase owes to a significant influx of Russian speakers who left the Soviet Union in the 1970s and 1980s, as well as to a more recent wave of immigrants from Russia and the Commonwealth of Independent States in the post-Soviet period. Although Russians first set foot on American territory in the 18th century and arrived in a number of “waves” throughout the 20th century, only a few descendants of these old immigrants speak Russian.1 In this paper, we will focus on the most recent immigrants from Russia and the CIS because unlike the representatives of the earlier immigration waves, they still speak Russian en masse. The bulk of those who came from the Soviet Union to the U.S. in the 1970s and 1980s were Jews, who were able to immigrate (officially, to Israel) * The authors thank Vladimir Belikov, Elena Beshenkova, Nikolai Vakhtin, Vera Gribanova, Olga Kagan (UCLA), Olga Kagan (Hebrew University), Maxim Krongauz, Oksana Laleko, Anna Mikhailova, Elena Muravenko, Sasha Nikolaev, Ekaterina Protasova, Irina Sekerina, Yakov Testelets, members of the Laboratory of Linguistic Studies at Harvard University, as well as participants of the conferences “Slavic Languages in Emigration and Remigration,” held at the University of Vienna, and “Russian Language Abroad,” held at the Russian State University for the Humanities, for valuable comments on this work. -
Sergey Kostyaev
Updated on 03/20/2021 SERGEI S. KOSTIAEV [email protected] EDUCATION Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ, Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy PhD program, 2017-22. ABD. Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia, the Institute for the US & Canadian studies, Candidate of political sciences (Russian equivalent of PhD), 2009 Dissertation: “Lobbying on U.S. Budget Process” Doctoral fieldwork conducted in Washington, D.C., U.S. in 2007-2008. Novosibirsk State University, Novosibirsk, Russia, Diploma with honors, 2004, in history, (GPA is 5.0 of 5.0), Thesis: “Formation and Development of U.S. Federal Lobbying Regulation Laws” Exchange programs Global Education Program, $155,983 for the period of September 5th, 2017 – August 30th, 2021. (partial tuition and partial stipend) Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N.J. Legislative Fellows Program. $5,000 for the period of March 26 - May 7, 2010. National Conference of State Legislatures, Washington, D.C. Fulbright visiting researcher program. $23,185 for the period of August 5, 2007 - June 30, 2008. Georgetown University, Washington, D.C. PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Full time academic appointments 2014-17 Financial University under the Government of Russia, Moscow (Acting Deputy Chair of the Department of Applied Political Science 2014-2016; Associate Professor 2014- 17) Graduate courses taught: “Political & Economic Expertise” Undergraduate courses taught: “Political Consulting and Expertise” “Technology of Modern Lobbying” 2010‒2014 Senior Fellow, Institute of Scientific Information on Social Sciences, the Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow Temporary and other appointments 2020 - Adjunct Faculty Member, School of Diplomacy and International Relations, Seton Hall University, South Orange, N.J. Hyflex mode “Research Project” Fall 2020 Hyflex mode “Investigating International Relations” Spring 2021 2017- Political Science Department, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N.J. -
Xfinity Tv11
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Monitoring Russian Channels 2015 Eap Civil Society Forum | European Endowment for Democracy | Krajowa Rada Radiofonii I Telewizji
Messages of Russian TV: Monitoring Report 2015 Executive Summary and Recommendations Supported by This publication has been produced with the assistance of the European Union. The contents of this publication are the sole responsibility of the implementing partners and can in no way be taken to reflect the views of the European Union. Messages of Russian TV: Monitoring Report 2015 EaP Civil Society Forum | European Endowment for Democracy | Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji Executive summary From 1 – 31 March 2015, MEMO 98, a Slovak non-profit specialist media-monitoring organization, Internews Ukraine, a leading Ukrainian non-governmental organization supporting independent media, along with Yerevan Press Club (Armenia), Independent Journalism Center (Moldova), “Yeni Nesil” Union of Journalists (Azerbaijan), Belarusian Association of Journalists (Belarus), and Georgian Charter for Journalistic Ethics (Georgia) jointly monitored eight Russian TV channels to evaluate the level of political diversity in their news coverage of various international and local topics. This monitoring was implemented thanks to the support of the Eastern Partnership Civil Society Forum Secretariat (EaP CSF), the European Endowment for Democracy (EED) and the Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji (KRRiT). The methodology for the media monitoring was developed by MEMO 98 which has carried out similar monitoring projects in some 50 countries in the last 16 years. It included quantitative analysis of the coverage, which focused on the amount of time allocated to each subject, as well as the tone of the coverage in which the relevant political subjects were portrayed: positive, neutral or negative. Qualitative analysis assessed the performance of the media against specific principles or benchmarks – such as ethical or professional standards – that cannot be easily quantified. -
Xfinity Tv13 Delete Rate Card
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Monitoring Russian Channels 2015
Messages of Russian TV: Monitoring Report 2015 Supported by Messages of Russian TV: Monitoring Report 2015 EaP Civil Society Forum | European Endowment for Democracy | Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji “The mass communications media provide information to most voters that is essential to the choice they exercise at the ballot box. Therefore, proper media conduct toward all political parties and candidates, as well as proper media conduct in the presentation of information that is relevant to electoral choices, are crucial to achieving democratic elections. Monitoring media conduct – when done impartially, proficiently and based on a credible methodology – establishes whether this key aspect of an election process contributes to or subverts the democratic nature of elections. Media monitoring can measure the amount of coverage of electoral subjects, the presence of news bias, appropriateness of media access for political competitors and the adequacy of information conveyed to voters through news, direct political messages, public information programming and voter education announcements. Shortcomings in media conduct can be identified through monitoring in time for corrective action. Abuse of the mass media power to affect voter choices also can be documented, which allows the population and the international community to appropriately characterize the true nature of the electoral process.” 1 Robert Norris and Patrick Merloe This publication has been produced with the assistance of the European Union. The contents of this publication are the sole responsibility of the implementing partners and can in no way be taken to reflect the views of the European Union. 1 Media Monitoring to Promote Democratic Elections: An NDI Handbook for Citizen Organizations, Hardcover – Jul 2002 by Robert Norris and Patrick Merloe: https://www.ndi.org/files/1420_elect_media_02_1-31_0.pdf 2 Messages of Russian TV: Monitoring Report 2015 EaP Civil Society Forum | European Endowment for Democracy | Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji Monitors analysing content of the Russian channels. -
Pro TV, Romania: Stronger and Bigger
12 12 PRENSARIO INTERNATIONAL PRENSARIO INTERNATIONAL PRENSARIO INTERNATIONAL PRENSARIO INTERNATIONAL COMMENTARY FROM BUDAPEST TO PRAGUE: THE CHALLENGES OF THE MAIN CEE TRADE SHOW NATPE Europe lot in a region that arrives this month we consider to Prague, Czech strategic for the Republic, after f u t u r e’. 23 years held On Tuesday PUBLISHED BY EDITORIAL PRENSARIO SRL in Budapest, morning, there is LAVALLE 1569, OF. 405 Hungary. It is a big a co-production C1048 AAK move from NATPE panel Now, the BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA organization —it Story Starts in PHONE: (+54-11) 4924-7908 acquired Discop in Europe! with Rola FAX: (+54-11) 4925-2507 2011— that aims Bauer, president/ Rod Perth, CEO, NATPE to bring fresh air to partner of Tandem IN THE U.S.: a tradeshow that, Communications 12307 SW 133 COURT - in comparison with the former ones, has now more and Thomas von SUITE #1432 competition in the region. Hennet, V P MIAMI, FLORIDA 33186-USA During the last day of Natpe Budapest 2013, international co-production & documentaries, PHONE: (305) 890-1813 Prague appeared to be the next city for the show, ProSiebenSat.1, both from Germany. Barrandov after a research made by the organizer. And it finally Studios, Universal Production Partners and Stillking EMAIL: [email protected] happened: Natpe Europe is being held in this city Films are the other sponsors of the Summit that covers WEBSITE: www.PRENSARIO.TV from June 23-26, with lots of expectations, as well the aspects of building a global narrative and moving as challenges to improve the market organization. -
XFINITY TV1 Portions of Lake, Marion, Sumter and Volusia
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