- 
French
 - 
fr
German
 - 
de
Italian
 - 
it
Spanish
 - 
es
English
 - 
en
UKR
National Union of Journalist of Ukraine

THE NATIONAL UNION OF
JOURNALISTS OF UKRAINE

No Result
View All Result
DONATE
  • Home
  • News
  • Stories
  • Affected Media
  • Our Partners
  • About NUJU
  • Contacts
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Stories
  • Affected Media
  • Our Partners
  • About NUJU
  • Contacts
DONATE
THE NATIONAL UNION OF JOURNALISTS OF UKRAINE
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
  • Stories
  • Our Partners
  • DONATE
Home News

“We can’t understand how this algorithm will work,” military journalist Mykhailo Sharkov on changes for front-line media workers

NUJU By NUJU
22.03.2023
in News
0
0
321531120 876374353487072 7026659289879642224 n 1024x683 1
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterSent by emailScan QR

Well-known Ukrainian military journalist Mykhailo Sharkov, working for Apostrof TV and preparing materials as a freelancer, regularly visits hot spots in Ukraine. In the comment for the National Union of Journalists of Ukraine (NUJU), he calls the recently introduced new procedure for access of media persons to the front-line territories “incomprehensible.”

As earlier reported, on March 20, operational and strategic groups Odesa and Khortytsia announced a new zoning of the territories adjacent to the front: the “red” zone – the work of journalists is prohibited; the “yellow” zone – accredited journalists are allowed to work only accompanied by press officers, and the “green” zone – accredited journalists are allowed.

“I spoke with some other journalists, and we still can’t figure out how this algorithm will work,” Mykhailo said. “The most questionable, unclear zone is “yellow,” where media people can work only accompanied by press officers. Let’s take, for example, Mykolayiv, which for unknown reasons ended up in the “yellow” zone. One press officer works there. The same concerns Kherson. And how many mass media work there? Moreover, everyone wants to come to the city for a day or two to shoot not one story but a series of stories on different topics. This is impossible to do now.

According to Mykhailo Sharkov, the press officer can allocate only 15-20 minutes for each media, considering the number of journalists.

“What can be done in this short time?… Therefore, the only thing press officers will be able to do in such conditions is to accompany journalists,” Mykhailo Sharkov said.

He added that it is possible to understand the restrictions imposed on the front-line red zone. But the work of journalists in the “yellow” zone can be completely paralyzed.

“We are promised that the size of the “yellow” zone will change. But how will it happen? How will we know when changes are made? Can the border between zones pass along a street in a city? Will there be an online map created for this? I want the answers to these questions to be clear and some changes made to this issue,” said the journalist.

NUJU information service

Previous Post

Civil journalist from Crimea Iryna Danylovych announces hunger strike

Next Post

Future journalists get acquainted with fact-checking in Ivano-Frankivsk

Related Articles

Vilen Temeriyanov
TOP news

Russian court sentences Crimean journalist Vilen Temeriyanov to 14 years in prison

2025/11
Deputy Head of Mission at the Embassy of the Republic of Lithuania to Ukraine, Donatas Butkus. Photo by Yevhen Zinchenko
TOP news

“We need to learn from Ukrainian journalists,” Lithuanian Deputy Ambassador Donatas Butkus on support for frontline media

2025/11
img 1877 4 1536x1152 1
TOP news

Swedish Union of Journalists to Help Reform NUJU

2025/11

Discussion about this post

TOP News

  • Michael Watzke with children from Kyiv School 320. Photo by Michael Watzke

    “We admire the resilience of the teachers and students we met!” German journalist brings Christmas gifts to Kyiv schoolchildren

    166 shares
    Share 66 Tweet 42
  • List of journalists killed since start of russia’s full-scale aggression (UPDATE)

    398 shares
    Share 159 Tweet 100
  • Network that works for journalists: international partnership saves lives and keeps media working

    3 shares
    Share 1 Tweet 1
Vilen Temeriyanov

Russian court sentences Crimean journalist Vilen Temeriyanov to 14 years in prison

28.11.2025
Deputy Head of Mission at the Embassy of the Republic of Lithuania to Ukraine, Donatas Butkus. Photo by Yevhen Zinchenko

“We need to learn from Ukrainian journalists,” Lithuanian Deputy Ambassador Donatas Butkus on support for frontline media

28.11.2025
img 1877 4 1536x1152 1

Swedish Union of Journalists to Help Reform NUJU

27.11.2025
Damaged premises of the editorial office of the newspaper ‘Pivdenna Zoria’ (Nikopol, Dnipropetrovsk region)

Network that works for journalists: international partnership saves lives and keeps media working

27.11.2025
yana3

Media journalist Yana Suvorova held in russian captivity with convicts after suicide attempt

27.11.2025
All that remains of the Lydia Hotel in Huliaipole. Photo: Holos Huliaipillia

Without money, but not without a voice. How frontline publications in Zaporizhzhia Region survive

26.11.2025

National Union of Journalist of Ukraine

National Union of Journalists of Ukraine (NUJU), according to its Statute, it is a national all-Ukrainian organization a creative union uniting journalists and other media workers.

Contacts

E-mail: [email protected]

© 2023 NUJU - National Union of Journalist of Ukraine

  • Home
  • News
  • Stories
  • Affected Media
  • Our Partners
  • About NUJU
  • Contacts
No Result
View All Result

© 2023 - 2025 NUJU - National Union of Journalist of Ukraine

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In