អ្នក​កាសែត​រុស្ស៊ី​ដែល​តវ៉ា​សង្គ្រាម​លើ​អាកាស​ជួល​ដោយ​សារព័ត៌មាន​អាល្លឺម៉ង់

Topline

កាសែតអាឡឺម៉ង់ ពិភពលោក said on Monday it has hired Marina Ovsyannikova, the Russian journalist who protested Moscow’s invasion of Ukraine during a television broadcast on state television, who stayed in Russia despite the risk of reprisals.

ការពិតសំខាន់

In a statement on Monday, ពិភពលោក said Ovsyannikova will serve as a “freelance correspondent” for the paper “reporting from Ukraine and Russia, among other places.”

She will write for the newspaper and be a regular contributor to the WELT brand’s TV news channel, publisher Axel Springer said in a សេចក្តីថ្លែងការណ៍.

Ovsyannikova said Welt “stands for what is being so vehemently defended by the courageous people of Ukraine on the ground right now: freedom,” a virtue she said is her duty to defend as a journalist.

Ulf Poschardt, editor-in-chief of WELT Group, said he was “excited” to be working with Ovsyannikova and praised her “courage to confront Russian viewers with an unembellished view of reality… despite the threat of state repression.”

សាវតាសំខាន់

In March, Ovsyannikova walked onto the set of Russia’s state-controlled Channel One television during a primetime news broadcast and held a placard reading “No War.” The protest marked an unusual act of defiance in Russia’s otherwise tightly controlled media and a stark departure from the state narrative on the war in Ukraine. The incident drew international attention and Ovsyannikova, who was working as an editor at Channel One at the time, was detained. She was eventually released and ពិន័យ 30,000 rubles (about $287) by a Moscow court, though this was reportedly for posting a video to social media criticizing the war and not related to her on-air protest, for which she could possibly face more severe reprisals in the future. French president Emmanuel Macron ផ្តល់ជូន Ovsyannikova political asylum in France, but she turned the offer down over a desire to stay in her home country.

អានបន្ថែម

ជួបជាមួយ Oligarch ដែលខ្សឹបដាក់ត្រចៀកពូទីន (ទស្សនាវដ្តី Forbes)

តុលាការរុស្ស៊ីពិន័យបុគ្គលិកទូរទស្សន៍ បន្ទាប់ពីបាតុកម្មប្រឆាំងសង្គ្រាម (ទស្សនាវដ្តី Forbes)