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Who’s taking responsibility at the Public Broadcasting Services for Malta’s regular failures in Eurovision?

Sadly, Malta’s failure at the Eurovision Song Contest remains a reminder that whatever the government and its executives are doing in the public broadcaster remains mediocre at best, but the government has never shown any liking or interest to actually make an effort to win. The situation can also be compared to sports and other cultural sectors.

The problem is that no one is going to be do anything about it, and the government will keep renewing mediocrity in public broadcasting whilst using it as its own political party propaganda service. Addressing mediocrity and dysfunctional executives will offend many people and potentially lose Labour some votes.

Ultimately, the problem remains that Labour sees PBS as its own propaganda machine.

 

 


Comments

3 responses to “Who’s taking responsibility at the Public Broadcasting Services for Malta’s regular failures in Eurovision?”

  1. U ejja Mark iddaฤงฤงaqx. Dal-gvern gฤงandu ฤงafna problemi imma l-Eurovision mhux waฤงda minnhom. Malta tmur ฤงaลผin fil-Eurovision taฤงt kwalunkwe amministrazzjoni! Anzi, dis-sena saฤงansittra gฤงaddejna lir-Renju Unit, jiฤกifieri morna aฤงjar mis-soltu.
    Gฤงax ma’ tinvestigax kif l-Iลผrael ฤกab daqshekk punti bit-televoting minflok?

  2. Charles Maurice de Talleyrand avatar
    Charles Maurice de Talleyrand

    The national broadcaster has become a never-ending circus of low-brow programming: ESC, Big Brother, Love Island, Masked Singer, Come Dine With Me, the list never ends.

    All part of a deliberate agenda of dumbing down and distracting.

  3. vulgarity will not bring votes.

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