Евромиф

Евромиф — это название, которое даёт Европейская комиссия историям в средствах массовой информации (СМИ) о своей общесоюзной политике, которые она считает ложными или явно преувеличенными[1][2].

В то же время, евроскептики считают, что такие истории часто являются правдивыми, а враждебная реакция СМИ должна быть причиной отказаться от непопулярной политики[3].

Европейский союз ввёл политику публичного опровержения негативного освещения, что он рассматривает как несправедливое или искажённое изображение[4].

См. также

Примечания

Stanyer, James. Modern Political Communication: Mediated Politics in Uncertain Times (англ.). — revised. — Polity, 2007. — ISBN 978-0-7456-2797-7.. — «The right-wing press regularly ridicules the EU for constructing silly and petty rules. One of the most popular forms of reporting EU matters is the so-called Euro-myth. These are exaggerated stories or even inventions about the activities of EU bodies, or EU directives which defy "common sense", such as the banning of mince pies, curved bananas, busty barmaids, soya milk, mushy peas, vitamin supplements – to name a few of the numerous examples . . .».
Guide to the best euromyths, BBC News (23 марта 2007).
Leach, Rodney. Europe: A Concise Encyclopedia of the European Union from Aachen to Zollverein (англ.). — 3rd. — Profile Books, 2000. — ISBN 1861972806.
Cook warns against EU scare stories, London: Guardian News and Media Limited (13 ноября 2000). Дата обращения 11 апреля 2009. «Euromyths provide great fun for journalists. The media has a mission to entertain, and some of them rise magnificently to that goal, Mr Cook said. "But they are failing in their other mission – to inform. From now on, the Government will be rebutting all such stories vigorously and promptly. You will be hearing the catchphrase 'facts, not myths' until that is the way the EU is reported.».

Ссылки

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[Stanyer-1] Stanyer, James. Modern Political Communication: Mediated Politics in Uncertain Times (англ.). — revised. — Polity, 2007. — ISBN 978-0-7456-2797-7.. — «The right-wing press regularly ridicules the EU for constructing silly and petty rules. One of the most popular forms of reporting EU matters is the so-called Euro-myth. These are exaggerated stories or even inventions about the activities of EU bodies, or EU directives which defy "common sense", such as the banning of mince pies, curved bananas, busty barmaids, soya milk, mushy peas, vitamin supplements – to name a few of the numerous examples . . .».

[2] Guide to the best euromyths, BBC News (23 марта 2007).

[Euro-sceptic_Web_Ring-3] Leach, Rodney. Europe: A Concise Encyclopedia of the European Union from Aachen to Zollverein (англ.). — 3rd. — Profile Books, 2000. — ISBN 1861972806.

[Cook-4] Cook warns against EU scare stories, London: Guardian News and Media Limited (13 ноября 2000). Дата обращения 11 апреля 2009. «Euromyths provide great fun for journalists. The media has a mission to entertain, and some of them rise magnificently to that goal, Mr Cook said. "But they are failing in their other mission – to inform. From now on, the Government will be rebutting all such stories vigorously and promptly. You will be hearing the catchphrase 'facts, not myths' until that is the way the EU is reported.».