EzNews Estonia - Lihtsustatud eestikeelsed uudised keeleõppijatele 🇪🇪
Meist
Narva vanim ajaleht otsib uut omanikku

Narva vanim ajaleht otsib uut omanikku

EN

Narva's oldest newspaper is looking for a new owner

Ajaleht Narvskaja Gazeta . Selle eelkäija Narvski Rabotši ilmus 80 aastat tagasi. Ajaleht kuulub toimetuse liikmetele. Nad ütlevad, et .
Inimesed on ajalehetööst väsinud. 'Me oleme vanad ja ,' ütles ajalehe peatoimetaja Tatjana Zavjalova.
Ajalehe eest küsitakse 7000 eurot paberlehe ja 7000 eurot veebiväljaande eest. Ostjat valitakse hoolikalt, sest . 'Soovime, et Narvas jääks selline oluline ajaleht,' ütles Zavjalova.
Narvskaja Gazeta on . Selle konkurendid on ja maakonnaleht Põhjarannik. Põhjarannik ei kiirusta ajalehte ostma, sest Ida-Virus on raske müüa.
'Inimesed tahavad lugeda, aga . Eestlastel on raske aru saada, et . Kui peab maksma, lähevad inimesed mujale,' ütles Põhjaranniku peatoimetaja Erik Gamzejev.
Narvskaja Gazeta . Lehel on 2000 tellijat ja seda trükitakse 8000 eksemplari.
The newspaper Narvskaja Gazeta started its work in 1991. Its predecessor Narvski Rabotši appeared 80 years ago. The newspaper belongs to the members of the editorial board. They say there is little money.
People are tired of the newspaper business. 'We are old and want more time for family and friends,' said the newspaper's editor-in-chief Tatjana Zavjalova.
The newspaper is being sold for 7000 euros for the print edition and 7000 euros for the web edition. The buyer is chosen carefully, as the newspaper must continue to be published. 'We want such an important newspaper to remain in Narva,' said Zavjalova.
Narvskaja Gazeta is Narva's last paid newspaper. Its competitors are free advertising papers and the regional newspaper Põhjarannik. Põhjarannik is in no hurry to buy the newspaper because it is difficult to sell in Ida-Viru County.
'People want to read, but the paywall removes them. Estonians find it hard to understand that Russian-language information is much larger. If they have to pay, people go elsewhere,' said Põhjarannik's editor-in-chief Erik Gamzejev.
Narvskaja Gazeta comes out once a week. The newspaper has 2000 subscribers and is printed in 8000 copies.