Document detail

Newsgathering and policy perceptions in Ukraine

Broadcasting Board of Governors (BBG); Gallup (2014), 35 slides
"Use of Ukrainian vs. Russian in news content is not important for the vast majority of adults; trust in content is key to reliance on sources. Ukrainian TV channels remain the top news sources for adults across ethnic groups and regions (other than Crimea), and offer news trusted by large majorities overall, and by over half of ethnic Russians. 5Kanal's weekly reach has surged closer to those of top channels, but is a top news source for fewer in the south and, as with 1+1, in the East. Will the rise of Vkontakte, ukr.net, Ukrainska Pravda, Hromadske.tv and other digital media as top news sources continue? Will major changes in the media Crimeans use for news last? Will other websites follow VKontakte into the list of top sources there?" (Media Landscape Summary, p.21)
Contents
Ukrainians Only Slightly More Active in News Seeking, 5
Weekly Use of Media for News in October 2012 and April 2014, 6
Top Sources of Information Similar Across Ukraine, 7
Some Change in Reach of Specific Sources – 5 Kanal’s Nearly Doubles, 8
Some Change in Reach of Specific Sources – Major News Sites Saw Growth, 9
Crimeans Say Loss Of Ukrainian TV Channels Had No Effect, 10
Top Sources in Crimea Changed Dramatically from 2012, 11
Differences in Platforms for News Between Crimea and Ukraine, 12
Crimeans Visit Top Ukrainian Sites Less Often, 13
Language Skills and Preferences for News, 14
Top News Sources for Ukrainians, 15
Top TV News Sources by Region, 16
Top TV News Sources by Ethnicity, 17
Top Online News Sources by Region, 18
Top Online News Sources by Ethnicity, 19
Trust in News from Major TV Channels, 20
Media Landscape Summary, 21
Views of the Political Crisis in Ukraine, 22-34