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Comment: Did not found significant coverage in mentioned references. Ref 1,2 and 7 are blacklisted and self-published source respectively. Please see deprecated source for more information. Fade258 (talk) 10:00, 8 June 2025 (UTC)
- Comment: Ilya Klishin Vlad Chernavin (talk) 16:01, 5 April 2025 (UTC)
Ilia Klishin (also spelled Ilya Klishin) is a Russian journalist and editor. He is known for his role in the use of social media during the 2011–2012 Russian protest movement and for his later work in digital editorial roles at TV Rain.[1][2][3]
2011–2012 protest movement
editDuring the protests that followed the 2011 Russian legislative election, Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty described Klishin as a Moscow-based journalist and blogger who used Facebook to list an opposition protest planned for 10 December 2011.[1] In a later article, the same outlet wrote that Klishin had used Facebook's event tools to help mobilize the protest on Bolotnaya Square.[4]
The role of Klishin's Facebook event page was also discussed in academic literature on the 2011–2012 Russian protest movement. Kristen Meredith wrote in St Antony's International Review that Klishin had used Facebook to organize an anti-electoral-fraud protest in Moscow and that the event page received more than 30,000 acceptances in two days.[5]
In 2015, The Guardian reported that, after the State Duma elections, Klishin had set up a Facebook page to help organize protests and that tens of thousands of people had signed up for an event calling for a gathering on Bolotnaya Square.[2] The same article described him as editor-in-chief of TV Rain's website and as a specialist in social networks who had tracked pro-Kremlin online activity.[2]
In 2012, Human Rights Watch reported that officials from the Federal Security Service and Center "E" had contacted Klishin's parents in Tambov while asking about his political activities.[6]
TV Rain
editIn 2015, The Guardian included Klishin in its "30 under 30: Moscow's young power list", describing him as the online editor-in-chief of TV Rain, which the newspaper characterized as an independent news channel in a state-dominated Russian media market.[7]
In 2016, Nieman Journalism Lab identified Klishin as editor-in-chief of TV Rain's website in a feature on the channel's subscription strategy. The article quoted him on the role of subscriptions after TV Rain was removed from major cable networks and on the channel's shift toward online distribution.[3]
The same year, Voice of America described Klishin as TV Rain's digital media chief in a report on pressure against the broadcaster. The article quoted him on the political pressure surrounding TV Rain and on the effect of Russian media and speech laws on the channel's coverage.[8]
Later work
editIn 2019, Meduza referred to Klishin as digital director of RTVI while summarizing his commentary on changes in Russia's media environment.[9]
In 2025, Meduza reported that the émigré media outlet Volna had been created in 2022 by journalists including Klishin, whom it described as a media expert and former editor-in-chief of TV Rain's website.[10]
References
edit- 1 2 Balmforth, Tom (7 December 2011). "Russian Protesters Mobilize Via Social Networks, As Key Opposition Leaders Jailed". Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. Retrieved 15 April 2026.
- 1 2 3 "Keeping up with the Kremlin: the reporters tracking Russia's state media". The Guardian. 8 December 2015. Retrieved 15 April 2026.
- 1 2 Wang, Shan (27 July 2016). "Paywalls and politics: Independent Russian television station TV Rain turns to subscriptions as its future". Nieman Journalism Lab. Retrieved 15 April 2026.
- ↑ Balmforth, Tom (18 May 2012). "Russian Opposition 'Likes' Facebook". Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty. Retrieved 15 April 2026.
- ↑ Meredith, Kristen (2013). "Social Media and Cyber Utopianism: Civil Society versus the Russian State during the "White Revolution," 2011–2012". St Antony's International Review. 8 (2): 89–105. JSTOR 26228740.
- ↑ Russia: Harassment of Critics (Report). Human Rights Watch. 1 March 2012. Retrieved 15 April 2026.
- ↑ "30 under 30: Moscow's young power list". The Guardian. 8 June 2015. Retrieved 15 April 2026.
- ↑ Schearf, Daniel (26 April 2016). "Russia's TV Rain Swims Against Tide in Sea of Kremlin Propaganda". Voice of America. Retrieved 15 April 2026.
- ↑ "The Real Russia. Today. Russia's risks in Venezuela, the latest Internet crackdown legislation moves forward, Deripaska's escort may have been with the FSB". Meduza. 24 January 2019. Retrieved 23 May 2026.
- ↑ "Сервис Tribute заблокировал донаты эмигрантскому изданию «Волна» — и потребовал удалить посты, в которых были эмодзи с ЛГБТК-флагом". Meduza (in Russian). 17 September 2025. Retrieved 15 April 2026.
- provide significant coverage: discuss the person in detail, not brief mentions or interviews lacking independent analysis;
- are reliable: from reputable outlets with editorial oversight;
- are independent: not connected to the person, such as interviews, press releases, the subject's own website, or sponsored content.
Please add references that meet all three of these criteria. If none exist, the subject is not yet suitable for Wikipedia.