Eurovision tune challenge coordinators say they have made the phenomenal stride of offering to give Russia's
hopeful a chance to perform by means of satellite after experts in host Ukraine restricted her from entering the nation — a recommendation that was quickly dismisses by a Russian state supporter.
The European Broadcasting Union says it's proposing to Russia's Channel One that Yulia Samoylova can perform live from Russia in the strongly mainstream TV melody challenge known for its wide assortment of popular music and crude outfits.
Eurovision official administrator Jon Ola Sand said Thursday that show coordinators are holding talks with Ukrainian specialists, saying "it's basic that the Eurovision Song Contest stays free from legislative issues."
Samoylova, who is speaking to Russia in the May 11-13 challenge in the Ukrainian capital of Kiev, was prohibited by Ukraine's security benefit since she had visited in Crimea after Russia's 2014 extension of that promontory from Ukraine.
Russian state-claimed Channel One, which is in charge of broadcasting the Eurovision Song Contest in Russia, said in an announcement Thursday that it would not consent to communicate Samoylova's execution in the event that it didn't occur in Kiev.
No comments:
Post a Comment