Reply #3: Problems dog broadcaster

[Scurrilous]

The most recent analysis of the Office of Cuba Broadcasting found some programs have let bias creep in.

<snip>


"Almost four years ago, an Inspector General's audit ripped TV and Radio Martí bosses for improper hiring practices. The director resigned under a barrage of criticism for cronyism and patronage. Programming needed an overhaul to curtail bias, a separate study concluded.

Miami's powerful Cuban-American congressional leaders looked to local lawyer Pedro Roig to turn the operation around.

Today, many of the problems that have dogged the Martí broadcasters for two decades remain. A miniscule number of people in Cuba hear or see the broadcasts. The Office of Cuba Broadcasting, which oversees the Martí operation, is once again beset by scandal -- a top executive was indicted last month on a kickback-for-contracts scheme."

Much more:

http://www.miami.com/mld/miamiherald/news/breaking_news/16270587.htm