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RIA Novosti

May 05, 2023

Not to be confused with ANO TV-Novosti.

Coordinates: 55°44′15.38″N 37°35′24.92″E / 55.7376056°N 37.5902556°E / 55.7376056; 37.5902556

RIA Novosti (Russian: РИА Новости), sometimes referred to as RIAN (РИАН) or RIA (РИА) is a Russian state-owned domestic news agency. On 9 December 2013 by a decree of Vladimir Putin it was liquidated and its assets and workforce were transferred to the newly created Rossiya Segodnya agency.[1] On 8 April 2014, RIA Novosti was registered as part of the new agency.[2]

RIA Novosti
Logo of RIA Novosti
TypeFederal State Unitary Enterprise
IndustryNews agency
Founded24 June 1941; 81 years ago (1941-06-24) (as Sovinformburo)
SuccessorRossiya Segodnya
HeadquartersZubovsky Boulevard 4, Moscow, Russia
Key people
Dmitry Kiselyov, Margarita Simonyan, Anna Gavrilova
ProductsWire service
OwnerRossiya Segodnya (owned and operated by federal government, as unitary enterprise)
ParentGovernment of Russia
Websiteria.ru

RIA Novosti is headquartered in Moscow. The chief editor is Anna Gavrilova.

Content

RIA Novosti was scheduled to be closed down in 2014; starting in March 2014, staff were informed that they had the option of transferring their contracts to Rossiya Segodnya or sign a redundancy contract.[3] On 10 November 2014, Rossiya Segodnya launched the Sputnik multimedia platform as the international replacement of RIA Novosti and Voice of Russia. Within Russia itself, however, Rossiya Segodnya continues to operate its Russian language news service under the name RIA Novosti with its ria.ru website.[citation needed]

The agency published news and analyses of social-political, economic, scientific and financial subjects on the Internet and via e-mail in the main European languages, as well as in Persian, Japanese and Arabic.[4][5] It had a correspondent network in the Russian Federation, CIS and over 40 non-CIS countries.[4] Its clients include the presidential administration, Russian government, Federation Council, State Duma, leading ministries and government departments, administrations of Russian regions, representatives of Russian and foreign business communities, diplomatic missions, and public organizations.[4]

The last editor-in-chief of RIA Novosti was Svetlana Mironyuk,[4] the first woman appointed to the role in the agency's history. According to the organisation's Charter, enterprise's property was federally owned (because federal unitary enterprise) and was indivisible.[6][7] According to the agency, it was partially government-subsidized (2.7–2.9 billion roubles in 2013[8]), but maintained full editorial independence.[9]

History

Soviet Union

RIA Novosti's history dates back to 24 June 1941, when by a resolution of the USSR Council of People's Commissars and the Communist Party Central Committee, "On the Establishment and Tasks of the Soviet Information Bureau", the Soviet Information Bureau (Sovinformburo) was set up under the USSR Council of People's Commissars and the Central Committee. Its main task was to oversee work to cover international, military events and the events of the country's domestic life in periodicals and on the radio (from 14 October 1941, to 3 March 1942, was based in Kuibyshev – modern-day Samara).[4]

The bureau's main task was to compile reports on the situation on the frontline of the war, work on the home front, and the partisan movement for the radio, newspapers and magazines. Sovinformburo directed the activity of the All-Slavonic Committee, Anti-Nazi Committee of Soviet Women, Anti-Nazi Committee of the Soviet Youth, Anti-Nazi Committee of Soviet Scientists, and the Jewish Anti-Nazi Committee. In 1944, a special bureau on propaganda for foreign countries was set up as part of Sovinformburo.[4]

Through 1,171 newspapers, 523 magazines and 18 radio stations in 23 countries, Soviet embassies abroad, friendship societies, trade unions, women's, youth and scientific organizations, Sovinformburo informed readers and listeners about the struggle of the Soviet people against Nazism and in the post-war years about the main areas of Soviet domestic and foreign policies.[4]

Sovinformburo heads included A.S. Shcherbakov (1941–45), S. A. Lozovsky (1945–48) and Y.S. Khavinson, D.A. Polikarpov.[4]

 
Novosti operated this East Berlin news stall in 1984.

In 1961, the Novosti Press Agency (APN) succeeded Sovinformburo. It became the leading information and press body of Soviet public organizations. The constituent conference was held on 21 February 1961. The conference of representatives of Soviet public organizations adopted a decision to create a press agency of public organizations named Novosti. The agency's guiding body was the Council of the Agency's Founders.[4]

The APN founders were the USSR Journalists Union, USSR Writers Union, Union of Soviet Societies of Friendship and Cultural Relations with Foreign Countries, and the Znaniye Society. On 3 April 1961, the Agency charter was adopted. Under its charter, APN's aim was "to contribute to mutual understanding, trust and friendship among peoples in every possible way by broadly publishing accurate information about the USSR abroad and familiarizing the Soviet public with people’s lives of foreign countries." APN's motto was "Information for Peace, for the Friendship of Nations". APN had bureaus in over 120 countries. The Agency published 60 illustrated newspapers and magazines in 45 languages with a one-time circulation of 4.3 million copies. With the Union of Soviet Friendship Societies, APN published the newspaper, Moscow News, which in September 1990 became an independent publication. APN Publishing House put out over 200 books and booklets with a total annual circulation of 20 million copies and book series such as ABC Political Science.[10] In 1989, a TV center opened in APN. Later, it was transformed into the TV-Novosti TV company,[4] which, since 2005, operates RT media network.

The APN heads included Boris Burkov (1961–70), Ivan Udaltsov (1970–75), Lev Tolkunov (1975–83), Pavel Naumov (1983–86), Valentin Falin (1986–88), Albert Vlasov (1988–90).[4]

 
The newsroom of the agency, 2008

By a decree of USSR President Mikhail Gorbachev, "On the Establishment of the Information Agency Novosti," the Information Agency Novosti (IAN) succeeded APN on 27 July 1990. "To provide information support for the USSR's state domestic and foreign policies and proceeding from the interests of the democratization of the mass media," the Novosti Press Agency was renamed the Information Agency Novosti (IAN). IAN's tasks remained the same – "preparing and publishing printed, TV and radio materials in the USSR and abroad; studying public opinion on Soviet foreign and domestic policies in the USSR and abroad." A computer databank was created in the Agency. Initially, it contained over 250,000 documents. In 1991, the Infonews hotline started operating in the Agency. IAN had bureaus in 120 countries. It published 13 illustrated magazines and newspapers. The chairman of the IAN Board was Albert Ivanovich Vlasov.[4]

Russian Federation

 
RIA Novosti bureau in Washington DC

The Russian Information Agency Novosti was created in September 1991 on the basis of IAN and the Russian Information Agency. By a Presidential decree of the Russian president dated 22 August 1991, RIA Novosti was placed within the competence of the Press and Information Ministry. RIA Novosti had about 80 bureaus and news offices abroad, over 1,500 subscribers in CIS countries and about a hundred in non-CIS countries. A Presidential decree of the Russian president of 15 September 1993 "On the Russian Information Agency Novosti", transformed RIA Novosti to a state news-analytical agency. RIA Novosti's radio channel – RIA-Radio worked in 1996. In August 1997, the TV channel Kultura was set up on the basis of the RIA TV channel under the sponsorship of the VGTRK TV and radio broadcasting company. By a decree of the Russian president, "On Improving the Work of the State Electronic Media," the VGTRK information holding was created in May 1998, which RIA Novosti joined.[4]

In May 1998, the agency was renamed the Russian Information Agency Vesti. As a mass media body, it retained the name of RIA Novosti on 1 April 2004, after making changes in the founding documents.[4] In 2005, RIA Novosti launched RT (originally Russia Today) a global multilingual television news network, which is a government-funded but autonomous, non-profit organization. RIA Novosti asserts that it "merely participated in establishing the channel" which retained "complete legal, editorial and operational independence."[11]

Reorganization

On 9 December 2013 Russian President Vladimir Putin signed the liquidation of RIA Novosti "On some measures to improve the effectiveness of the state mass media"[12] and merging it with the international radio service Voice of Russia to create Rossiya Segodnya.[13][14][15] Dmitry Kiselyov, a former anchorman of the Channel One Russia is appointed as the president of the new information agency.[16][17] According to her interview, the editor-in-chief of the TV network RT, Margarita Simonyan was completely unaware about the reorganization of the information agency and got the information from listening to competitor radio station Kommersant-FM.[18] The reorganization created concerns that RIA Novosti would become a propaganda outlet.[19][13]

On 8 April 2014 RIA Novosti was registered by Roskomnadzor as a news agency[20] and online newspaper.[21]

Notable incidents

On 26 February 2022, during the Russian invasion of Ukraine, RIA Novosti by mistake published an article titled "The arrival/attack of Russia and the new world" ("Наступление России и нового мира"), which was prepared ahead of the time anticipating the Russian victory. In particular, it announced that Russia had won the Russo-Ukrainian War and that "Ukraine has returned to Russia".[22][23] In the article, author Petr Akopov condemned "Anglo-Saxons who rule the West" for allegedly attempting to "steal Russian lands", described the 1991 dissolution of the Soviet Union as a "terrible catastrophe", and asserted that Russian President Vladimir Putin's launch of the invasion resolved the "Ukrainian question" to establish a "new world order" with "Russia, Belarus and Ukraine, acting in geopolitical terms as a single whole" against the remainder of Europe.[22][24][25][26] The article was promptly removed by RIA Novosti, but not before it was republished by the state-owned news agency Sputnik and translated by the Pakistani newspaper The Frontier Post into English under the title "The new world order".[22][25][27]

On 3 April 2022, RIA published "What Russia should do with Ukraine", an article condemned for genocidal intent.[28]

In August 2022 Twitter blocked 4 profiles of RIA in 27 countries. Twitter is banned in Russia.[29]

Sanctions

In February 2023 Canada sanctioned RIA Novosti for being involved in Russian propaganda and spreading misinformation relating to the 2022 war in Ukraine.[30]

Notable journalists

See also

References

  1. ^ "Международное агентство "Россия сегодня" создается на базе РИА Новости" (in Russian)
  2. ^ РИА Новости at Roskomnadzor (in Russian)
  3. ^ . The St. Petersburg Times. 12 March 2014. Archived from the original on 28 December 2014. Retrieved 24 April 2014.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n 11 March 2014 0:18. . Rianovosti.com. Archived from the original on 28 September 2013. Retrieved 10 March 2014.
  5. ^ . Anbamoscow.com. 14 December 2012. Archived from the original on 14 December 2012. Retrieved 10 March 2014.
  6. ^ . Fapmc.ru. Archived from the original on 3 December 2013. Retrieved 10 March 2014.
  7. ^ (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 4 December 2013. Retrieved 15 June 2013.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  8. ^ "Комитет Госдумы поддержал увеличение финансирования информагентств | РИА Новости". Ria.ru. 8 November 2012. Retrieved 10 March 2014.
  9. ^ 11 March 2014 0:18. . En.rian.ru. Archived from the original on 1 October 2013. Retrieved 10 March 2014.
  10. ^ ABC Political Science series (Novosti Press Agency) - Book Series List, publishinghistory.com. Retrieved 20 November 2022.
  11. ^ Nikolaus von Twickel. Russia Today courts viewers with controversy. The Moscow Times. 23 March 2010.
  12. ^ "Указ о мерах по повышению эффективности деятельности государственных СМИ". Президент России (in Russian). Retrieved 14 October 2020.
  13. ^ a b "Putin's RIA Novosti revamp prompts propaganda fears". BBC News. 9 December 2013. Retrieved 28 February 2022.
  14. ^ "Указ о мерах по повышению эффективности деятельности государственных СМИ". Kremlin.ru.
  15. ^ "FROM OBJECTIVE REPORTING TO MYTHS AND PROPAGANDA: THE STORY OF RIA NOVOSTI". EUvsDisinfo. East StratCom Task Force. 12 February 2018.
  16. ^ "Путин ликвидировал РИА Новости". Lenta. 9 December 2013.
  17. ^ "RIA Novosti to Be Liquidated in State-Owned Media Overhaul". RIA Novosti. 9 December 2013. Retrieved 10 December 2013.
  18. ^ "Маргарита Симоньян узнала о создании агентства "Россия сегодня" из СМИ". Lenta.
  19. ^ Herpen, Marcel H. Van (1 October 2015). Putin's Propaganda Machine: Soft Power and Russian Foreign Policy. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 11. ISBN 978-1-4422-5362-9. OCLC 907204949.
  20. ^ "Перечень наименований зарегистрированных СМИ" [List of names of registered media]. Roskomnadzor. 8 April 2014. Retrieved 10 December 2020.
  21. ^ "Перечень наименований зарегистрированных СМИ" [List of names of registered media]. Roskomnadzor. 8 April 2014. Retrieved 10 December 2020.
  22. ^ a b c Coleman, Alistair (28 February 2022). "Ukraine crisis: Russian news agency deletes victory editorial". BBC News. Retrieved 7 March 2022.
  23. ^ Akopov, Petr (26 February 2022). [The arrival/attack of Russia and the new world]. RIA Novosti (in Russian). Archived from the original on 26 February 2022. Retrieved 7 March 2022.
  24. ^ Fink, Andrew (1 March 2022). "Russia's Propaganda Flop". The Dispatch. Retrieved 7 March 2022.
  25. ^ a b Bradley, Jane (28 February 2022). "Ukraine-Russia conflict: Russian state news agency appears to accidentally publish article claiming war victory". The Scotsman. Retrieved 7 March 2022.
  26. ^ Lozano, Sergio (1 March 2022). "Una agencia de noticias rusa publica por error el editorial de la victoria sobre Ucrania" [A Russian news agency mistakenly publishes editorial of victory over Ukraine]. La Vanguardia (in Spanish). Retrieved 7 March 2022.
  27. ^ Akopov, Petr (26 February 2022). "The new world order". The Frontier Post. Retrieved 7 March 2022.
  28. ^ Nazaryan, Alexander (5 April 2022). "'Genocide masterplan': Experts alarmed after Kremlin intellectual calls for 'cleansed' Ukraine". Yahoo! News. Retrieved 9 May 2022.
  29. ^ "Twitter blocks another Russian propaganda outlet in EU, Britain". Retrieved 6 August 2022.
  30. ^ "Canada sanctions Russian propagandists, singers, actors, musicians, and Wagner Group media". Retrieved 5 February 2023.
  31. ^ "Всеволод Кукушкин: "У каждого игрока есть свое место в истории хоккея"". chitaem-vmeste.ru (in Russian). 1 March 2018. Retrieved 14 August 2019.

External links

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to RIA Novosti.

May 05, 2023
novosti, confused, with, novosti, coordinates, 7376056, 5902556, 7376056, 5902556, russian, РИА, Новости, sometimes, referred, rian, РИАН, РИА, russian, state, owned, domestic, news, agency, december, 2013, decree, vladimir, putin, liquidated, assets, workforc. Not to be confused with ANO TV Novosti Coordinates 55 44 15 38 N 37 35 24 92 E 55 7376056 N 37 5902556 E 55 7376056 37 5902556 RIA Novosti Russian RIA Novosti sometimes referred to as RIAN RIAN or RIA RIA is a Russian state owned domestic news agency On 9 December 2013 by a decree of Vladimir Putin it was liquidated and its assets and workforce were transferred to the newly created Rossiya Segodnya agency 1 On 8 April 2014 RIA Novosti was registered as part of the new agency 2 RIA NovostiLogo of RIA NovostiTypeFederal State Unitary EnterpriseIndustryNews agencyFounded24 June 1941 81 years ago 1941 06 24 as Sovinformburo SuccessorRossiya SegodnyaHeadquartersZubovsky Boulevard 4 Moscow RussiaKey peopleDmitry Kiselyov Margarita Simonyan Anna GavrilovaProductsWire serviceOwnerRossiya Segodnya owned and operated by federal government as unitary enterprise ParentGovernment of RussiaWebsiteria wbr ruRIA Novosti is headquartered in Moscow The chief editor is Anna Gavrilova Contents 1 Content 2 History 2 1 Soviet Union 2 2 Russian Federation 2 2 1 Reorganization 3 Notable incidents 3 1 Sanctions 4 Notable journalists 5 See also 6 References 7 External linksContent EditRIA Novosti was scheduled to be closed down in 2014 starting in March 2014 staff were informed that they had the option of transferring their contracts to Rossiya Segodnya or sign a redundancy contract 3 On 10 November 2014 Rossiya Segodnya launched the Sputnik multimedia platform as the international replacement of RIA Novosti and Voice of Russia Within Russia itself however Rossiya Segodnya continues to operate its Russian language news service under the name RIA Novosti with its ria ru website citation needed The agency published news and analyses of social political economic scientific and financial subjects on the Internet and via e mail in the main European languages as well as in Persian Japanese and Arabic 4 5 It had a correspondent network in the Russian Federation CIS and over 40 non CIS countries 4 Its clients include the presidential administration Russian government Federation Council State Duma leading ministries and government departments administrations of Russian regions representatives of Russian and foreign business communities diplomatic missions and public organizations 4 The last editor in chief of RIA Novosti was Svetlana Mironyuk 4 the first woman appointed to the role in the agency s history According to the organisation s Charter enterprise s property was federally owned because federal unitary enterprise and was indivisible 6 7 According to the agency it was partially government subsidized 2 7 2 9 billion roubles in 2013 8 but maintained full editorial independence 9 History EditSoviet Union Edit RIA Novosti s history dates back to 24 June 1941 when by a resolution of the USSR Council of People s Commissars and the Communist Party Central Committee On the Establishment and Tasks of the Soviet Information Bureau the Soviet Information Bureau Sovinformburo was set up under the USSR Council of People s Commissars and the Central Committee Its main task was to oversee work to cover international military events and the events of the country s domestic life in periodicals and on the radio from 14 October 1941 to 3 March 1942 was based in Kuibyshev modern day Samara 4 The bureau s main task was to compile reports on the situation on the frontline of the war work on the home front and the partisan movement for the radio newspapers and magazines Sovinformburo directed the activity of the All Slavonic Committee Anti Nazi Committee of Soviet Women Anti Nazi Committee of the Soviet Youth Anti Nazi Committee of Soviet Scientists and the Jewish Anti Nazi Committee In 1944 a special bureau on propaganda for foreign countries was set up as part of Sovinformburo 4 Through 1 171 newspapers 523 magazines and 18 radio stations in 23 countries Soviet embassies abroad friendship societies trade unions women s youth and scientific organizations Sovinformburo informed readers and listeners about the struggle of the Soviet people against Nazism and in the post war years about the main areas of Soviet domestic and foreign policies 4 Sovinformburo heads included A S Shcherbakov 1941 45 S A Lozovsky 1945 48 and Y S Khavinson D A Polikarpov 4 Novosti operated this East Berlin news stall in 1984 In 1961 the Novosti Press Agency APN succeeded Sovinformburo It became the leading information and press body of Soviet public organizations The constituent conference was held on 21 February 1961 The conference of representatives of Soviet public organizations adopted a decision to create a press agency of public organizations named Novosti The agency s guiding body was the Council of the Agency s Founders 4 The APN founders were the USSR Journalists Union USSR Writers Union Union of Soviet Societies of Friendship and Cultural Relations with Foreign Countries and the Znaniye Society On 3 April 1961 the Agency charter was adopted Under its charter APN s aim was to contribute to mutual understanding trust and friendship among peoples in every possible way by broadly publishing accurate information about the USSR abroad and familiarizing the Soviet public with people s lives of foreign countries APN s motto was Information for Peace for the Friendship of Nations APN had bureaus in over 120 countries The Agency published 60 illustrated newspapers and magazines in 45 languages with a one time circulation of 4 3 million copies With the Union of Soviet Friendship Societies APN published the newspaper Moscow News which in September 1990 became an independent publication APN Publishing House put out over 200 books and booklets with a total annual circulation of 20 million copies and book series such as ABC Political Science 10 In 1989 a TV center opened in APN Later it was transformed into the TV Novosti TV company 4 which since 2005 operates RT media network The APN heads included Boris Burkov 1961 70 Ivan Udaltsov 1970 75 Lev Tolkunov 1975 83 Pavel Naumov 1983 86 Valentin Falin 1986 88 Albert Vlasov 1988 90 4 The newsroom of the agency 2008 By a decree of USSR President Mikhail Gorbachev On the Establishment of the Information Agency Novosti the Information Agency Novosti IAN succeeded APN on 27 July 1990 To provide information support for the USSR s state domestic and foreign policies and proceeding from the interests of the democratization of the mass media the Novosti Press Agency was renamed the Information Agency Novosti IAN IAN s tasks remained the same preparing and publishing printed TV and radio materials in the USSR and abroad studying public opinion on Soviet foreign and domestic policies in the USSR and abroad A computer databank was created in the Agency Initially it contained over 250 000 documents In 1991 the Infonews hotline started operating in the Agency IAN had bureaus in 120 countries It published 13 illustrated magazines and newspapers The chairman of the IAN Board was Albert Ivanovich Vlasov 4 Russian Federation Edit RIA Novosti bureau in Washington DC The Russian Information Agency Novosti was created in September 1991 on the basis of IAN and the Russian Information Agency By a Presidential decree of the Russian president dated 22 August 1991 RIA Novosti was placed within the competence of the Press and Information Ministry RIA Novosti had about 80 bureaus and news offices abroad over 1 500 subscribers in CIS countries and about a hundred in non CIS countries A Presidential decree of the Russian president of 15 September 1993 On the Russian Information Agency Novosti transformed RIA Novosti to a state news analytical agency RIA Novosti s radio channel RIA Radio worked in 1996 In August 1997 the TV channel Kultura was set up on the basis of the RIA TV channel under the sponsorship of the VGTRK TV and radio broadcasting company By a decree of the Russian president On Improving the Work of the State Electronic Media the VGTRK information holding was created in May 1998 which RIA Novosti joined 4 In May 1998 the agency was renamed the Russian Information Agency Vesti As a mass media body it retained the name of RIA Novosti on 1 April 2004 after making changes in the founding documents 4 In 2005 RIA Novosti launched RT originally Russia Today a global multilingual television news network which is a government funded but autonomous non profit organization RIA Novosti asserts that it merely participated in establishing the channel which retained complete legal editorial and operational independence 11 Reorganization Edit On 9 December 2013 Russian President Vladimir Putin signed the liquidation of RIA Novosti On some measures to improve the effectiveness of the state mass media 12 and merging it with the international radio service Voice of Russia to create Rossiya Segodnya 13 14 15 Dmitry Kiselyov a former anchorman of the Channel One Russia is appointed as the president of the new information agency 16 17 According to her interview the editor in chief of the TV network RT Margarita Simonyan was completely unaware about the reorganization of the information agency and got the information from listening to competitor radio station Kommersant FM 18 The reorganization created concerns that RIA Novosti would become a propaganda outlet 19 13 On 8 April 2014 RIA Novosti was registered by Roskomnadzor as a news agency 20 and online newspaper 21 Notable incidents EditOn 26 February 2022 during the Russian invasion of Ukraine RIA Novosti by mistake published an article titled The arrival attack of Russia and the new world Nastuplenie Rossii i novogo mira which was prepared ahead of the time anticipating the Russian victory In particular it announced that Russia had won the Russo Ukrainian War and that Ukraine has returned to Russia 22 23 In the article author Petr Akopov condemned Anglo Saxons who rule the West for allegedly attempting to steal Russian lands described the 1991 dissolution of the Soviet Union as a terrible catastrophe and asserted that Russian President Vladimir Putin s launch of the invasion resolved the Ukrainian question to establish a new world order with Russia Belarus and Ukraine acting in geopolitical terms as a single whole against the remainder of Europe 22 24 25 26 The article was promptly removed by RIA Novosti but not before it was republished by the state owned news agency Sputnik and translated by the Pakistani newspaper The Frontier Post into English under the title The new world order 22 25 27 On 3 April 2022 RIA published What Russia should do with Ukraine an article condemned for genocidal intent 28 In August 2022 Twitter blocked 4 profiles of RIA in 27 countries Twitter is banned in Russia 29 Sanctions Edit In February 2023 Canada sanctioned RIA Novosti for being involved in Russian propaganda and spreading misinformation relating to the 2022 war in Ukraine 30 Notable journalists EditVsevolod Kukushkin ice hockey and sports correspondent 22 years 31 See also EditInformation Telegraph Agency of Russia Telegraph Agency of the Soviet UnionReferences Edit Mezhdunarodnoe agentstvo Rossiya segodnya sozdaetsya na baze RIA Novosti in Russian RIA Novosti at Roskomnadzor in Russian Ria Novosti Preps For Change The St Petersburg Times 12 March 2014 Archived from the original on 28 December 2014 Retrieved 24 April 2014 a b c d e f g h i j k l m n 11 March 2014 0 18 The Russian News amp Information Agency RIA Novosti Rianovosti com Archived from the original on 28 September 2013 Retrieved 10 March 2014 RIA Arabic Anbamoscow com 14 December 2012 Archived from the original on 14 December 2012 Retrieved 10 March 2014 Rospechat oficialnyj sajt Federalnoe gosudarstvennoe unitarnoe predpriyatie Rossijskoe agentstvo mezhdunarodnoj informacii RIA NOVOSTI Fapmc ru Archived from the original on 3 December 2013 Retrieved 10 March 2014 Archived copy PDF Archived from the original PDF on 4 December 2013 Retrieved 15 June 2013 a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a CS1 maint archived copy as title link Komitet Gosdumy podderzhal uvelichenie finansirovaniya informagentstv RIA Novosti Ria ru 8 November 2012 Retrieved 10 March 2014 11 March 2014 0 18 RIA Novosti RIA Novosti En rian ru Archived from the original on 1 October 2013 Retrieved 10 March 2014 ABC Political Science series Novosti Press Agency Book Series List publishinghistory com Retrieved 20 November 2022 Nikolaus von Twickel Russia Today courts viewers with controversy The Moscow Times 23 March 2010 Ukaz o merah po povysheniyu effektivnosti deyatelnosti gosudarstvennyh SMI Prezident Rossii in Russian Retrieved 14 October 2020 a b Putin s RIA Novosti revamp prompts propaganda fears BBC News 9 December 2013 Retrieved 28 February 2022 Ukaz o merah po povysheniyu effektivnosti deyatelnosti gosudarstvennyh SMI Kremlin ru FROM OBJECTIVE REPORTING TO MYTHS AND PROPAGANDA THE STORY OF RIA NOVOSTI EUvsDisinfo East StratCom Task Force 12 February 2018 Putin likvidiroval RIA Novosti Lenta 9 December 2013 RIA Novosti to Be Liquidated in State Owned Media Overhaul RIA Novosti 9 December 2013 Retrieved 10 December 2013 Margarita Simonyan uznala o sozdanii agentstva Rossiya segodnya iz SMI Lenta Herpen Marcel H Van 1 October 2015 Putin s Propaganda Machine Soft Power and Russian Foreign Policy Rowman amp Littlefield p 11 ISBN 978 1 4422 5362 9 OCLC 907204949 Perechen naimenovanij zaregistrirovannyh SMI List of names of registered media Roskomnadzor 8 April 2014 Retrieved 10 December 2020 Perechen naimenovanij zaregistrirovannyh SMI List of names of registered media Roskomnadzor 8 April 2014 Retrieved 10 December 2020 a b c Coleman Alistair 28 February 2022 Ukraine crisis Russian news agency deletes victory editorial BBC News Retrieved 7 March 2022 Akopov Petr 26 February 2022 Nastuplenie Rossii i novogo mira The arrival attack of Russia and the new world RIA Novosti in Russian Archived from the original on 26 February 2022 Retrieved 7 March 2022 Fink Andrew 1 March 2022 Russia s Propaganda Flop The Dispatch Retrieved 7 March 2022 a b Bradley Jane 28 February 2022 Ukraine Russia conflict Russian state news agency appears to accidentally publish article claiming war victory The Scotsman Retrieved 7 March 2022 Lozano Sergio 1 March 2022 Una agencia de noticias rusa publica por error el editorial de la victoria sobre Ucrania A Russian news agency mistakenly publishes editorial of victory over Ukraine La Vanguardia in Spanish Retrieved 7 March 2022 Akopov Petr 26 February 2022 The new world order The Frontier Post Retrieved 7 March 2022 Nazaryan Alexander 5 April 2022 Genocide masterplan Experts alarmed after Kremlin intellectual calls for cleansed Ukraine Yahoo News Retrieved 9 May 2022 Twitter blocks another Russian propaganda outlet in EU Britain Retrieved 6 August 2022 Canada sanctions Russian propagandists singers actors musicians and Wagner Group media Retrieved 5 February 2023 Vsevolod Kukushkin U kazhdogo igroka est svoe mesto v istorii hokkeya chitaem vmeste ru in Russian 1 March 2018 Retrieved 14 August 2019 External links Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to RIA Novosti Official website in Russian RIA Novosti Charter Archived 3 December 2013 at the Wayback Machine on Federal Agency on Press and Mass Communications of the Russian Federation website Portals Journalism Russia Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title RIA Novosti amp oldid 1138763031, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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