Xenia Fedorova

Russia chairperson media

Xenia Fedorova is a Russian journalist and television presenter, best known for hosting news and political talk shows on the state-controlled Channel One Russia.

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Far Right
The EU sanctioned the Russian TV columnist for spreading Kremlin propaganda, prompting Moscow to cry persecution.
RN is skeptical of EU sanctions that target journalists and sees this as another example of Brussels overreach, though the party is careful not to appear pro-Kremlin.
Lean Left
The EU sanctioned the Russian TV commentator, prompting the Kremlin to call it persecution, for spreading pro-Russian narratives in France.
Socialists support the sanctions as a necessary response to Russian propaganda but question why France still allows RT France-linked figures to operate freely.
Lean Left
Xenia Fedorova is the Russian propagandist expelled at the end of July, now the backdrop to Barrot's warning about foreign interference.
Her expulsion is broadly acceptable to the left, but Socialiste analysis insists on distinguishing state propaganda from dissenting voices.
Lean Left
The Russian propagandist was expelled by France at the end of July and now stands as Barrot's prime example of foreign interference.
Socialists welcome the expulsion of a Kremlin mouthpiece while stressing that all suspected interference must be handled transparently and through due process.
Far Right
The pro-Kremlin commentator lost her emergency court challenge against expulsion.
RN critics see an arbitrary deportation used to show toughness while the government fails to stop illegal immigration and Islamist networks.
Center
French authorities ordered the expulsion of the pro-Kremlin journalist and froze her assets, prompting Russia to accuse Paris of silencing dissent.
For Renaissance, this is a legitimate national security move against Russian propaganda, not a press freedom violation, and it signals firmness before the presidential election.
Lean Left
The Paris administrative court rejected her appeal against the deportation order.
Socialistes support the expulsion of the former RT France leader as a necessary defence against Russian propaganda and foreign interference.
Far Left
The former RT France boss and Bolloré columnist has her assets frozen for six months after an expulsion order.
LFI celebrates the sanctioning of a Kremlin relay inside Bolloré's media empire, long denounced as a far-right propaganda machine.
Center
France froze the pro-Kremlin commentator's assets for six months alongside an expulsion order over propaganda on French television.
The asset freeze is a strong, concrete measure against foreign interference that Renaissance considers necessary for democratic resilience.
Lean Left
France froze the assets of this Russian propagandist for six months, while she already faced an expulsion order for being the Kremlin's voice in French media.
Socialists approve of countering Russian disinformation but caution that such measures must come with due process, not a broader assault on free expression.

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