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In an
opinion piece published on euronews.com on May 10 and written by András Arató the president and majority owner of Hungarian radio station Klubrádió the author cries that his station’s loss of its broadcasting licence signals that Hungary is becoming a semi-dictatorship .
While I could list many facts that point in the opposite direction for example that media outlets regarded as liberal and outspokenly critical of the government still enjoy major audience share in television, online and print I, unlike Mr Arató, will stick to the matter at hand: why did Hungary’s National Media and Infocommunications Authority (NMHH) deny the renewal of Klubrádió’s seven-year broadcasting licence in the first place?
Hungary Denies Independent Radio s Frequency Bid Amid Media Freedom Concerns
March 11, 2021 18:35 GMT
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BUDAPEST Hungary s media regulator on March 11 rejected an application from one of the country s last independent news radio stations to regain its broadcasting frequency in what the International Press Institute (IPI) called “yet another afront” to press freedom in the European Union member state.
Klubradio, whose news and talk content is often critical of Prime Minister Viktor Orban’s government, has been broadcasting online since mid-February after a court upheld a previous decision by the National Media and Infocommunications Authority (NMHH) not to extend its broadcasting license.