Editor-RT accused the British megaregulator bias
British megaregulator " OFC " (Ofcom) has threatened to deprive the television channel Russia Today licenses biased accusations, says editor in chief of TV channel Margarita Simonyan.
" We had not time to start your own TV channel in Britain, as they threaten to Rob us of our license biased accusations. The power of the people as it is, " wrote Simonyan on Twitter." We found a ton of examples of bias in Ukraine on the air and called in the OFC. There we were told that the OFC is the supervisor over all channels Except BBC! And to complain about the air force only in the air force, " wrote Simonyan." The accused us of being biased and complete ignore the obvious bias of the air force - Not that other, as is obvious censorship. The OFC does Not even hide that tries to make us change our editorial policy ", - said the chief editor of the channel." Our editorial policy is Not going to change, seems to have no pressure. We are the only source of alternative information for our British audience and will remain so, " concluded Simonyan. on 10 November the British megaregulator " OFC " published a Bulletin in which it was noted that RT provides data with a Russian background and wishes to present the news from a Russian perspective, one way or another all the news must be presented impartially ", reminds TASS. Complaints " OFC " related fragments of the television 1, 3, 5 and 6 March 2014, where they discussed the events in Ukraine. Remember that before in London did Not want to post posters Russia Today (RT) with the image of former British Prime Minister Tony Blair and former U.S. President George W. Bush, considering them too provocative. The campaign " RT: For the Second Opinion " ( " RT: another view " ) was incorporated posters with images of former senior official of the American and British politicians making deceptive statements about the situation in Iraq.
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