Journalist federation concerned over TV licensing bill
The managing board of the journalist federation ESIEA has called an emergency meeting on Thursday morning, in response to the government’s amendment in relation to television licenses.
According to a statement issued on Wednesday, the federation expressed its concern over the development, while demanding that rules be introduced that will ensure transparency in media ownership.
You may be interested
Reuters: Strong demand for Greek & Austrian bonds
makis - Jan 27, 2021Strong demand emerged today for bond issues from Austria and Greece, which followed larger Eurozone countries that issued bonds earlier…
Lost city of Alexander the Great is found in Iraq using US spy footage of the area captured in the 1960s!
Panos - Jan 27, 2021Alexander the Great‘s ‘lost city’ was a magical place where people drank wine and naked philosophers imparted wisdom, ancient accounts…
Hidden Masonic links to the legendary treasure of Oak island
Panos - Jan 27, 2021According to legend, a young man named McGinnis was wandering Oak Island, an island in the Mahone Bay off the…
Leave a Comment
Latest Posts
Reuters: Strong demand for Greek & Austrian bonds
Strong demand emerged today for bond issues from Austria and Greece, which followed larger Eurozone countries that issued bonds earlier in January. Austria received orders from investors…
Lost city of Alexander the Great is found in Iraq using US spy footage of the area captured in the 1960s!
Alexander the Great‘s ‘lost city’ was a magical place where people drank wine and naked philosophers imparted wisdom, ancient accounts claim. Now, nearly 2,000 years after the…
Reuters: Strong demand for Greek & Austrian bonds
makis - Jan 27, 2021Strong demand emerged today for bond issues from Austria and Greece, which followed larger Eurozone countries that issued bonds earlier in January. Austria received orders from investors…
Lost city of Alexander the Great is found in Iraq using US spy footage of the area captured in the 1960s!
Panos - Jan 27, 2021Alexander the Great‘s ‘lost city’ was a magical place where people drank wine and naked philosophers imparted wisdom, ancient accounts claim. Now, nearly 2,000 years after the…
