Stopper wrote:
I'm not sure how this relates to the original subject, but I'll tell you something, you can't take seriously a news report that
a) appears on a website which has "FOX NEWS" at the top,
b) is seven lines long, and goes into no detail whatsoever,
c) appears to be more about pushing a (right-wing) opinion than actual news, and
d) appears on a website which has "FOX NEWS" at the top.
This was to show a bias against America
And man, I'd say your slant against FoxNews seems to be more blinding than their slant against liberals.
http://www.ce-review.org/99/25/lithuanianews25.html wrote:
After an ugly debate, the Seimas approved a new set of amendments to the law on media, which eliminated the compensation ceiling for libel and slander. The media and opponents of the law say this law will open the floodgates to frivolous lawsuits as well as jeopardise press freedom and investigative reporting. Supporters say it keeps journalists honest.
http://www.baltictimes.com/news/articles/16315/ wrote:
Aurimas Drizius, editor and publisher of the Laisvas Laikrastis newspaper, was detained on Sept. 7 for unlawful possession of classified information by State Security Department officers.
In addition, the State Security Department shut down the newspaper’s Web site and confiscated the entire print-run of the paper that was due to hit newsstands Sept. 8.
It is not clear what exactly the information contained, though the media has speculated that Laisvas Laikrastis was about to run a story implicating the State Security Department in the recent death of a Lithuanian diplomat in Belarus.
President Valdas Adamkus decried the arrest, saying it was a brazen blow to the free press.
The Lithuanian Journalists’ Union dismissed the closure of Laisvas Laikrastis as censorship. Union president Dainius Radzevicius told the Baltic News Service that “the opinion of the majority of the board is that pretrial investigations into possible leaks of information from institutions bound to protect them should not transform into censorship of specific editorial offices or journalists in a democratic state. We see this as censorship.”