Across all digital platforms, Current Time has earned more than 240 million video views since the invasion, reflecting a nearly tenfold increase over the network’s average pre-war number of weekly video views. On the first day of the invasion (February 24), 527% more Ukrainians and 275% more Russians viewed RFE/RL videos via You Tube. Since Russia began its invasion, Russian and Ukrainian audiences have been flocking to RFE/RL and its several Russian-language content platforms.
Russian radio online free tv#
Access was blocked on February 28 to the websites of RFE/RL’s Crimea.Realities and the Current Time digital and TV network led by RFE/RL in cooperation with VOA. They deserve the truth and we will continue to provide them with factual information about their government’s actions and the consequences that they must now endure.”Ī number of other Russian-language websites producing news content from outside of Russia were also blocked today, including the Latvia-based meduza.io, BBC, Deutsche Welle and Voice of America (VOA). RFE/RL refuses to censor our content at this critical moment for our Russian audiences. RFE/RL President Jamie Fly said: “Putin is feeding Russians a steady diet of lies about the scope and costs of the war in Ukraine. Access to the sites was blocked after RFE/RL refused to comply with demands to delete information about Russia's invasion of Ukraine from Russian state media-monitoring agency Roskomnadzor.
Russian radio online free free#
ShadowBreak International has only released a fraction of the recordings so far, but the group said it had more than hours of communications and that “every conversation displayed a disturbing lack of coordination between units, sometimes even firing at each other.WASHINGTON – Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty (RFE/RL) condemns the blocking of access within Russia to websites run by its Russian, Tatar-Bashkir, and North Caucasus services, including the Russian-language North.Realities, Siberia.Realities, Idel.Realities, and Caucasus.Realities sites. In another, a Russian soldier can be heard ordering a unit to send their killed and injured troops to a certain point, to which someone replies with possible numbers of casualties: 22 from one unit, and five from another. “What’s motherf****ing yes? When is it going to be f***** ready, this is a s***show.” “Oh go f*** yourselves you f***ing sheep! You are standing there for three f***ing days, copy.”
There is not enough voltage,” says one Russian speaker.
Russian radio online free portable#
In one recording, a man who appears to be a commander shouts at his subordinates for failing to activate a piece of equipment, which may be a portable anti-aircraft device. Some of those challenges were evident in the intercepted communications. Britain’s ministry of defence said this week that the Russian army has not made the progress it planned because of “logistical challenges and strong Ukrainian resistance.” The ease with which online volunteers have been able to listen into and share Russian communications raises questions about the logistical competence of the invading force. ShadowBreak International, a private British intelligence-gathering company that has posted some of the recordings online, said it has been “closely cooperating with radio amateurs & translators, across the globe, to document and gather intelligence.” That number is impossible to verify given the scale of the violence across the country. Ukraine’s State Emergency Service said Wednesday that more than 2,000 civilians have been killed since Russia invaded on 24 February. Ukrainian authorities said five people were killed in the attack on a TV tower in the capital Kyiv. Videos showed Ukraine’s second city of Kharkiv being hit with intense bombardment on Wednesday, with the city’s central square hit by a missile strike and at least 21 people reported killed.
There has been a marked increase in Russian artillery and missile strikes on populated urban areas over the past two days. The veracity of the recordings could not be independently verified by The Independent, but the content matches open source and video evidence showing the bombing of civilian areas by the Russian military.
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