Features of interaction between government agencies and the media in Kazakhstan and Russia


Views: 114 / PDF downloads: 202

Authors

  • М.А. Aidarkozhin
  • М.R. Mukanov
  • М.А. Bolysbek

Keywords:

traditional media, social networks, information policy, mediatization

Abstract

Undoubtedly, information is one of the most important resources required for the effective functioning of society, and news and social networks play an increasing role in political discourse. In this connection, the important role of the media is determined as a tool for collecting, processing, and disseminating information, and more importantly, the formation of public opinion. For this reason, interaction with the media for government officials is of paramount importance in carrying out state reforms and transformations that are taking place in our country today, as a result of which a special nature of their interaction is formed.

This article discusses various factors that influence the interaction of the state with the media and determine their role in the formation of state policy. The emphasis in this article is more on traditional media as the main recipient of the state information order. As a result of the study, key problematic issues in the information space of the Republic of Kazakhstan and the Russian Federation were identified, and recommendations were made for more effective interaction between the media and the state apparatus.

The purpose of this study is to determine the level of involvement of the media in the political processes of Kazakhstan and Russia, as well as their participation in the promotion of political reforms and ideology.

Published

15.09.2023

How to Cite

Aidarkozhin М., Mukanov М., & Bolysbek М. (2023). Features of interaction between government agencies and the media in Kazakhstan and Russia. Bulletin of the L.N. Gumilyov Eurasian National University. Political Science. Regional Studies. Oriental Studies. Turkology Series., 144(3), 119–128. Retrieved from https://bulpolit.enu.kz/index.php/main/article/view/213

Issue

Section

Regional Studies