Другие материалы рубрики «English»
-
Belarus will lose millions of dollars because of Ukraine’s "special" import duties
Ukraine has imposed "special" import duties on milk and dairy products, confectionery and beer from Belarus... -
EU removes eight Belarusians from its blacklist
The Council of the European Union on July 8 lifted entry bans and asset freezes against eight citizens of Belarus and placed one Belarusian on its blacklist...
- Deadly Moscow subway crash does not prompt Belarusians to bring flowers to Russian embassy in Minsk
- Two young men arrested in Vitsyebsk region for selling miniature Russian flags
- Trial of human rights defender Andrey Bandarenka to start on July 29
- Left-wing opposition parties set to hold congress in October
- Belarus eager to take Ukraine's place as key supplier of military equipment for Russia
- Slavyanski Bazar festival ends with gala concert in Vitsyebsk
- German embassy donates humanitarian aid to orphanage in Minsk
- Children lay flowers at monument to Yanka Kupala on his 132nd birth anniversary
- Paintings on display at Belarusian State Museum of History of Great Patriotic War
- Ceremony in Victory Square in Minsk marks liberation anniversary
English
Journalist in Brest given prosecutorial warning for cooperating with Radio Racyja
The Brest Regional Prosecutor’s Office on Tuesday issued a formal warning to freelance journalist Maksim Khlyabets for cooperating with a foreign media outlet that has no accreditation status in Belarus, Polish-based Radio Racyja.
A prosecutor handed the warning to Mr. Khlyabets when he came to the Brest Regional Prosecutor’s Office on Wednesday morning, reported the Belarusian Association of Journalists (BAJ).
In the paper, the Office says that two articles by Mr. Khlyabets were posted on Racyja’s website in March 2013 and warns that he may be punished if he continues to cooperate with foreign media outlets lacking accreditation status.
In March 2014, Mr. Khlyabets was questioned by police about his activities as a journalist. Police officers tried to talk him into “cooperating” with them, but he refused to have anything to do with them and reported the conversation to the media. Mr. Khlyabets described the warning as another effort to either intimidate him and make him more “cooperative” or force him to stop his work.
According to the BAJ, five other journalists have received prosecutorial warnings this year for cooperating with foreign media outlets without accreditation status in Belarus. They include Yury Dzyashuk, Yawhen Skrabets, Yuliya Sivets, Mikalay Byanko, and Svyatlana Stsyapanava. Nine journalists were warned in 2013. //BelaPAN
В настоящее время комментариев к этому материалу нет.
Вы можете стать первым, разместив свой комментарий в форме слева