Pasiekus paliaubas, tiek JAV, tiek Iranas skelbia pergalę
·53 min·5 clips
Both the US and Iran claim victory in a recent conflict, but what did they actually win?
The episode opens with a geopolitical analysis segment. Analysts discuss how both the United States and Iran are claiming victory after a recent conflict, questioning what was actually achieved. They examine the impact on oil prices, noting a 15% increase over the past year, and the situation in the Strait of Hormuz, where ship movements continue amid uncertainty. The discussion highlights that China played a key role in brokering the ceasefire, despite its complex alliances with Russia and Iran. The conflict with Israel and Hezbollah in Lebanon is noted as ongoing, separate from the main ceasefire. The analysts conclude that declaring a total victory is unrealistic in the Middle East context. The episode then makes a sharp transition to a domestic Lithuanian issue. The host announces the broadcast is coming from Independence Square, where LRT staff are protesting. Journalist Eglė Samoškaitė and BNS editor-in-chief Saulius Jakučionis join the studio, both wearing protest t-shirts. They debate the ethics of using airtime for protest, with Samoškaitė defending it as a defense of free speech. LRT Council member Jonas Taselis joins remotely, questioning whether the journalists already know what the Council will decide. A heated exchange ensues about journalistic neutrality versus activism. Jakučionis explains his personal choice not to protest to maintain his objectivity as a journalist. The discussion delves into LRT's editorial policy on journalists declaring interests. Finally, Seimas Cultural Committee chairman Kęstutis Vilkauskas and deputy Vytautas Juozapaitis join. They summarize the day's parliamentary hearings on the proposed LRT law amendments, which include expanding the LRT Council and creating a supervisory board. They discuss the process of considering expert opinions and MP proposals. The episode ends with thanks to all participants.
