Russia Profile,
12/14/2011Any kind of media venture is allowed in Russia as long as it remains politically neutral.![]()
Special to Russia Profile,
12/14/2011But although the Internet affords much more freedom than traditional media, it is easily mastered and used by all kinds of political spin doctors.![]()
By Andrew Roth
Russia Profile,
12/14/2011Russia has plenty of editorially independent and opposition-minded media outlets, but they don’t seem to be making much of a difference in the country’s political life.![]()
The Russia Profile Special Report is a quarterly publication that consists of a collection of articles by different staff and freelance authors dedicated to a specific central theme of the editors' choosing. Stories found in our Special Reports are the best-researched, most profound and comprehensive analytical pieces available at RussiaProfile.Org.
The Special Reports are an indispensible tool for any Russia watcher or researcher interested in taking a closer look at the pressing issues that affect the modern Russian society. The reports are a derivative of the print version of our monthly magazine that is no longer published on paper, but is available in various digital formats for the convenience of our readers.
We welcome all feedback and suggestions from our readers, so if there is a specific topic you would like Russia Profile to take a closer look at, please let us know!
By
Dan Peleschuk
Russia Profile
12/14/2011
In Russia, the divergence between television and Internet audiences is growing, as the younger generation increasingly tunrs to RuNet for its media consumption needs.
You may place this material on your blog by copying the link.
© Russia Profile, 2011