Boris Bratina stated that at every place and meeting, both domestically and abroad, he strives to work in the best interests of Serbia. During his visit to Russia, he met with Russian officials from the fields of information and industry. Bratina responded to criticism from a Green Front MP who questioned his visit to Russia, noting that amendments to media laws should comply with European requirements, but that he represents Serbia in the best possible way. He also emphasized that he is not surprised when he sees some institutions serving propaganda rather than fact-checking. Members of the National Assembly of Serbia are debating amendments to three media laws, including the law on electronic media and public media services.
Political Perspectives:
Left: Left-leaning outlets might emphasize the criticism from the Green Front MP regarding the need for media law amendments to align with European standards and express concern about the potential for spreading propaganda during Bratina’s visit to Russia. They may highlight the importance of media freedom and transparency.
Center: Centrist sources tend to report Bratina’s statements factually, focusing on his efforts to represent Serbia’s interests abroad and the ongoing parliamentary discussions about media law amendments. They present both the criticism and Bratina’s responses without strong bias.
Right: Right-leaning media likely emphasize Bratina’s dedication to Serbia’s interests and his defense against accusations of spreading propaganda. They may portray his visit to Russia as a positive diplomatic effort and stress the importance of national representation and sovereignty in media matters.
