![]() And plenty of media observers would suggest the primary purpose of a channel like Russia Today is exactly to produce and amplify anti-Western propaganda. That's because the Commission has stipulated that for the ban to end, Russia must cease its aggression in Ukraine and stop its propaganda against the EU and its Member States. This also means internet providers are expected to take proactive steps to ensure content from RT and Sputnik does not appear on their platforms, EU official said. While individual journalists at the two outlets are not being sanctioned at this time (the editor in chief of RT had already been sanctioned), the legal instrument includes an anti-circumvention clause - which could end up targeting individuals, i.e., if they are deemed to be trying to circumvent the restrictions on the channels. It's a wide-ranging sanction on the distribution of RT and Sputnik and their subsidiaries* - covering not just traditional broadcast channels (like satellite TV) but also online platforms and apps, as we reported earlier. The EU's ban on Russia Today (RT) and Sputnik has just gone into effect after the bloc formally adopted the sanctions, meaning media regulators are now expected to monitor compliance, with the risk of fines being levied by national watchdogs across the bloc for any platforms found continuing to distribute the Kremlin-linked media firms' content. ![]()
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