The introduction of digital technologies into the daily life of citizens and their communication with government agencies changes the quality of the media space. The system of relations for the production and consumption of information is regulated by the regulatory framework of a particular state. However, the high speed of development of Internet sites, new media, and the expanding circle of communication subjects do not allow timely improvement of the mechanisms of legal regulation of the information space without infringing on the constitutional human right of freedom of access information. The issue is also actualized with the activation of protest movements in the post-Soviet republics since information and communication technologies can significantly influence public opinion, protest sentiments, and destabilize public order. The events in Belarus and Kyrgyzstan in 2020 are already almost examples of classical cases of the use of ICT in the social mobilization of the public masses. The offered ways of solving the problem of improving the legal regulation of the media space are to focus on international ratings of freedom of access to information. It is to understand in which positions the work is not carried out at the proper level; close cooperation with public professional communities that respond more quickly to changes in the information space; in social ordering to stimulate the software development for tracking information of subversive and extremist content in social networks and online communities.
The article presents an analysis of the information agenda of the Turkic-Slavic world from January to July 2022. The results of the analysis are based on the data of the media monitoring and analysis system "Medialogy", the selection of publications was carried out using the keywords "Turkology", "Turkic world". However, we considered it possible and necessary to include the Slavic world, since all the political, economic and axiological events of 2022 are reflected in the regional international climate of the post-Soviet space. All participants of the geopolitical rivalry use the media to promote their national interests through image, soft power tools, activity in social networks and the "fifth column" in the recipient states.
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