Many individuals, including correspondents, commentators and experts, are stopping their positions at Belarusian state-possessed news organizations in the troubling result of the presidential political race.
Belarus President Alexander Lukashenko said their jobs have just been taken up by Russian media labourers,
“I’ve even requested that Russians loan me, correspondents, to cover the president’s work and set a case of good work. I know these individuals”, he said.
In the wake of broadcasting an unfilled studio during a strike on August 17 a few journalists came back to work, yet there are more who are stopping.
Euronews addressed 31-year-old Vadim Shundalov, who was at state-run Belarus Today for a long time before he left on August 13. He calls himself “a defeatist” for not doing it prior.
“Presently, everything has become just lies, lies, lies and lies,” he says. “It isn’t accurate that 80 percent decided in favour of Lukashenko. Those votes have been taken.”
Since joining Belarus Today, Shundalov realized he would need to propel the administration’s plan, distributing articles composed by the lawmakers and as of now affirmed by the legislature.