Pravda Pyat

Pravda Pyat (Russian: правда пять or Truth Five) is a weekly Russian tabloid news publication that was a spin-off from Pravda.^[1] It was founded by Greek entrepreneurs Christos Giannikos and Fyodoros Giannikos of Pravda International ^[2] in 1996.^[3] The magazine replaced Pravda when that publication ceased operations.^[4] Its intended audience was younger readers, and coverage was more sensationalistic than Pravda, focusing on crime and scandals.

References[edit]

^ Specter, Michael (July 31, 1996). Russia's Purveyor of 'Truth', Pravda, Dies After 84 Years. New York Times
^ Specter, Michael (31 July 1996). "Russia's Purveyor of 'Truth', Pravda, Dies After 84 Years". The New York Times.
^ Maheshwari, Vijai (June 26, 1996). 'Pravda Pyat': Young, Hip and Red . The Moscow Times
^ Staff report (July 31, 1996). Publication Halted At Pravda Newspaper. Washington Post

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[specter1006-1] Specter, Michael (July 31, 1996). Russia's Purveyor of 'Truth', Pravda, Dies After 84 Years. New York Times

[2] Specter, Michael (31 July 1996). "Russia's Purveyor of 'Truth', Pravda, Dies After 84 Years". The New York Times.

[Maheshwari1996-3] Maheshwari, Vijai (June 26, 1996). 'Pravda Pyat': Young, Hip and Red . The Moscow Times

[wapo1996-4] Staff report (July 31, 1996). Publication Halted At Pravda Newspaper. Washington Post

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