Charles Alloncle publishes “I swear to tell the whole truth” on public broadcasting
Quick Look
Charles Alloncle publishes “I swear to tell the whole truth” to denounce the abuses of public broadcasting, against the backdrop of the Sapin affair and breaches of pluralism.
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Why It Matters
Charles Alloncle led a commission of inquiry into public broadcasting.
The timing could not have been better for the promotion of I Swear to Tell the Whole Truth. At a time when Charles Alloncle published the story of his fight to get France Télévisions and Radio France to account for how they use French money, the Sapin affair brought to light one of the main failings he denounced: the failure of the public service to fulfill its duty of pluralism. “On its own,” says the rapporteur of the commission of inquiry on public broadcasting, “it summarizes what six months of work have revealed about ideological excesses in public broadcasting. »
It's all there: the sectarianism of the representative organizations of employees, unions and the Society of Journalists (SDJ) of France Inter, who went on strike to deprive the deputy director of Current Values of his Sunday editorial on "their" channel; the cowardice of Céline Pigalle, director of France Inter, and Sibyle Veil, CEO of…
Open Questions
- What will be the outcome of the commission of inquiry?
