翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Oleg Imrekov
・ Oleg Inkin
・ Oleg Ishchenko
・ Oleg Ishutkin
・ Oleg Ivanov
・ Oleg Ivanov (footballer, born 1967)
・ Oleg Ivanovich Mamayev
・ Oleg Ivanovsky
・ Oleg Juravlyov
・ Oleg Kagan
・ Oleg Kaidov
・ Oleg Kalashnikov
・ Oleg Kalugin
・ Oleg Kapustnikov
・ Oleg Karavayev
Oleg Kashin
・ Oleg Kazmirchuk
・ Oleg Ken
・ Oleg Kerensky
・ Oleg Khafizov
・ Oleg Kharakhordin
・ Oleg Kharytonov
・ Oleg Khinsagov
・ Oleg Khlevniuk
・ Oleg Khodkov
・ Oleg Khoma
・ Oleg Kibizov
・ Oleg Kiselyov
・ Oleg Kokarev
・ Oleg Kokushkin


Dictionary Lists
翻訳と辞書 辞書検索 [ 開発暫定版 ]
スポンサード リンク

Oleg Kashin : ウィキペディア英語版
Oleg Kashin

Oleg Vladimirovich Kashin ((ロシア語:Оле́г Влади́мирович Ка́шин); b. June 17, 1980, in Kaliningrad, Soviet Union) is a Russian journalist and writer known for his political articles. In 2010, he was the victim of a violent attack which has prompted protests, international media coverage and a response from the then president of Russia.
==Career==
Kashin graduated from the Baltic State Fishing Fleet Academy with a degree in sea navigation in 2001. While studying, he wrote for ''Komsomolskaya Pravda'' in Kaliningrad where he expressed rather sharp views. He continued to work for that newspaper up to 2003, specializing on exclusive interviews and special reports,〔(Interview with Oleg Kashin ), for Sreda.Org (in Russian).〕 then moved to Moscow and started working as a journalist for ''Komsomolskaya Pravda'' in Moscow. After a while he left the newspaper, became a staff writer at Kommersant and became the leading Russian journalist covering youth political movements, ranging broadly from NBP to Nashi. He left Kommersant in June 2005, dissatisfied with the dismissal of the director-general Andrei Vassiliev.〔 After leaving Kommersant, he worked for various media including ''Russian Magazine'', ''Big City'', ''Limonka'', ''Izvestia'', ''Your Day'', ''Globalrus'', ''Re:action'', ''Expert'' and ''Vzglyad'' in Moscow.
Kashin reported on a number of ''force majeure'' events, including the death of Maskhadov, the destruction of hens infected with avian influenza in Novosibirsk Oblast and the burial of rescuers who died during the Beslan school hostage crisis. He was detained by militia and beaten several times while fulfilling his journalist duties. He considered the political situation in Russia to be poor as there were many people sharing liberal values but no 'normal' right party nor any slightly 'left' social-democratic party, which he saw as a consequence of the surge of PR in Russia. When asked to give an estimate of the Russian authorities, Kashin said it was difficult because they are not uniform.〔 In a 2006 interview, Kashin said, ''"Hopefully, the last year forced all our people in the Kremlin to realize that if they would remain swines, they will be swept by 'orange surge.〔 Kashin said of the Russian authorities and media that there was freedom of speech but on the other side, media are allowed to ''"stick to the most base instincts of audience to enhance ratings, in exchange for political loyalty."''〔 He said that the Russian authorities are self-confident and ''"cease to think that there is such thing as media between authorities and society"'', an erroneous position that arose from the servient role of the media during the 1999 and 1996 elections or even during Perestroika, and believes that the future of Russia is in need of energetic leadership.〔
In 2007 Kashin became a regular author and a deputy editor of the Russian Life〔(rulife.ru )〕 magazine. In 2009, Kashin returned to Kommersant as a special correspondent.〔Russian Wikipedia article on Kashin

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Oleg Kashin」の詳細全文を読む



スポンサード リンク
翻訳と辞書 : 翻訳のためのインターネットリソース

Copyright(C) kotoba.ne.jp 1997-2016. All Rights Reserved.