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martes, 14 de agosto de 2012

Foreign media speak of "scandal" by the "cowardly" journalists layoffs


The Financial Times highlights accusing Madrid of interfencia in the media. The chronicle of Miles Johnson published on August 9 says: "Growing criticism of the Government of Spain for political interference in state TV after a series of outputs of high-profile journalists considered critical of the Popular Party in recent months. Several of the leading journalists have been in rough conditions, following a government decision to Mariano Rajoy earlier this year to reverse a law that required to approve appointments to Spanish Broadcasting by two-thirds majority in parliament.

The Guardian speaks of cowardly purge of journalists in Spain posed difficult questions. The article by Miguel Anxo Murado notes that "the dismissal of journalists from the Spanish state broadcaster shows how the government of Mariano Rajoy has lost ground. Spain has always struggled with the impartiality and objectivity. Interestingly, most interviewers are laid off, work that makes sense only when the journalist is on the opposite side.


Le Monde notes that there is a scandal in Spain by the layoffs. The text, dated August 9: "After the resounding rejection of some of the most famous Spanish radio and television, there is growing unease among journalists who fear that the right-wing government is getting into shape for public broadcasting . On Saturday, the new management of the public broadcaster TVE, appointed by the government of Mariano Rajoy, retired as Ana Pastor, star reporter of the morning. It is a "political decision", accuses her in The Country.

Famous for his incisive interviews, Ana Pastor disturbed during the last election a number of senior representatives of the Partido Popular (PP).

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