> A quick keyword search on the phrase easily refutes the supposition you're making here.
You don't have to do a quick keyword search. The 'ethical journalism' the guy referred to in this comment thread is a US government funded propaganda outlet.
> Probably because it would seem to be a reasonable enough description of the system of government in that country since 1962.
But not the colonial british government before 1962? Can you show me on reuters article calling the colonial british government 'authoritarian'?
Funny how the democractic russian government and indian governments are called authoritarian, but not the saudi government? Strange.
Lets hope myanmar stays authoritarian long enough to maintains its independence. So many people with political agendas.
You really are deluded if you think the Russian government is "democratic".
>But not the colonial british government before 1962? Can you show me on reuters article calling the colonial british government 'authoritarian'?
And even if the British government before that was authoritarian, does that remove the details around the current government being extremely repressive? How about addressing that before going directly to whatabout ism with what might have been the case over 50 years ago?
Finally and generally, just because a given website receives financial support from some U.S. organization doesn't automatically make it propaganda or free of ethical journalists. The details of what they report and how do matter, so does it's factual accuracy, regardless of funding.
A quick keyword search on the phrase easily refutes the supposition you're making here.
Not only that, people use propaganda terms like 'authoritarian regime'.
Probably because it would seem to be a reasonable enough description of the system of government in that country since 1962.
Meanwhile the weirdly exaggerated language you're using here seems to be in itself quite propagandistic.