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After raid and arrest, Russian journalist ‘will just keep doing my job,’ he says
저장한 시리즈 ("피드 비활성화" status)
When? This feed was archived on November 30, 2021 04:09 (). Last successful fetch was on October 28, 2021 05:55 ()
Why? 피드 비활성화 status. 잠시 서버에 문제가 발생해 팟캐스트를 불러오지 못합니다.
What now? You might be able to find a more up-to-date version using the search function. This series will no longer be checked for updates. If you believe this to be in error, please check if the publisher's feed link below is valid and contact support to request the feed be restored or if you have any other concerns about this.
Manage episode 298736991 series 1612267
In Russia, the crackdown on journalism continues. Independent outlets are deemed undesirable or foreign agents. Individual journalists are targeted and harassed, with arrests and raids of their homes.
That's what happened on Wednesday with Roman Dobrokhotov, the editor-in-chief of the Russian news publication, The Insider.
Police in Russia raided Dobrokhotov's home in the latest move by authorities to raise the pressure on independent media before the country's September parliamentary election.
Related: Russian-based hacking group REvil disappears from the internet
A lawyer from legal aid group Pravozashchita Otkrytki said police seized cellphones, laptops and tablets during the raid, as well as Dobrokhotov's international passport.
And Sergei Yezhov, a journalist with The Insider, said Dobrokhotov was supposed to travel outside of Russia on Wednesday.
Other targeted outlets include VTimes and Meduza. VTimes subsequently shut down, citing the loss of advertisers, and Meduza launched a crowd-funding campaign after encountering the same problem.
Related: 'Fighting corruption in Russia is now being called extremism,' says Navalny adviser
The Insider was the latest addition to the list. The news outlet, registered in Latvia, has worked with the investigative group Bellingcat to investigate high-profile cases, such as the nerve agent poisonings of former Russian spy Sergei Skripal and Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny.
Dobrahotov joined The World's host Marco Werman to discuss the circumstances around his arrest and what this signals for investigative journalism in Russia.
Related: Navalny's health warrants 'justified, grave concern,' says adviser
This interview was edited and condensed for clarity. AP contributed to this report.
135 에피소드
저장한 시리즈 ("피드 비활성화" status)
When? This feed was archived on November 30, 2021 04:09 (). Last successful fetch was on October 28, 2021 05:55 ()
Why? 피드 비활성화 status. 잠시 서버에 문제가 발생해 팟캐스트를 불러오지 못합니다.
What now? You might be able to find a more up-to-date version using the search function. This series will no longer be checked for updates. If you believe this to be in error, please check if the publisher's feed link below is valid and contact support to request the feed be restored or if you have any other concerns about this.
Manage episode 298736991 series 1612267
In Russia, the crackdown on journalism continues. Independent outlets are deemed undesirable or foreign agents. Individual journalists are targeted and harassed, with arrests and raids of their homes.
That's what happened on Wednesday with Roman Dobrokhotov, the editor-in-chief of the Russian news publication, The Insider.
Police in Russia raided Dobrokhotov's home in the latest move by authorities to raise the pressure on independent media before the country's September parliamentary election.
Related: Russian-based hacking group REvil disappears from the internet
A lawyer from legal aid group Pravozashchita Otkrytki said police seized cellphones, laptops and tablets during the raid, as well as Dobrokhotov's international passport.
And Sergei Yezhov, a journalist with The Insider, said Dobrokhotov was supposed to travel outside of Russia on Wednesday.
Other targeted outlets include VTimes and Meduza. VTimes subsequently shut down, citing the loss of advertisers, and Meduza launched a crowd-funding campaign after encountering the same problem.
Related: 'Fighting corruption in Russia is now being called extremism,' says Navalny adviser
The Insider was the latest addition to the list. The news outlet, registered in Latvia, has worked with the investigative group Bellingcat to investigate high-profile cases, such as the nerve agent poisonings of former Russian spy Sergei Skripal and Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny.
Dobrahotov joined The World's host Marco Werman to discuss the circumstances around his arrest and what this signals for investigative journalism in Russia.
Related: Navalny's health warrants 'justified, grave concern,' says adviser
This interview was edited and condensed for clarity. AP contributed to this report.
135 에피소드
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