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The newspaper "New York Times," The American Scene Arab news will see major changes, as happened in the political scene by the Arab uprisings of the spring.She commented in a report published Monday that the market for Arab television channels, which for years dominated by the Fallopian Jazeera and Saudi Arabia, is getting ready to compete with the new entry to the news channels are expected to work 24 hours backed by Western media conglomerates.And went on to say "Prince Alwaleed bin Talal, the Saudi billionaire who owns Rotana media company, the details of one of those channels to be called Arabs, and will work in partnership with Bloomberg, company information and business news."She noted that the "Sky" the British are also moving forward with plans to provide a new channel Sky Arabia, in partnership with Abu Dhabi Investment Media owned by Sheikh Mansour bin Zayed Al Nahyan, a member of the ruling family of the Gulf emirate.She commented: "Analysts say the new channels are expected to launch next year, could represent a serious challenge since the first years of the island and Arabic, which enjoyed a monopoly of the two viewers in the majority of the past decade."The paper said: "I had the island and Arab competition from many of the news channels and other regional, including free-financed by the U.S. government, BBC Arabic, but the new channels are projects stand, and the increased diversity that would put pressure on the leaders of the market to differentiate themselves." .She commented: While the new channels lost revolutions in Tunisia, Egypt, Libya, and revolutions in other countries, the executives say they are confident that the demand for news will continue to grow.The newspaper pointed out that the "Sky Arabia", which is planning to launch in Abu Dhabi next year, will have 13 offices in the region, news, and will share resources with the "Sky News" British.It quoted Jamal Khashoggi, Director, Arabian Canal, said that plans for the channel before the Arab spring. He said that viewers are ready for the news and the feelings of a different look, including the insistence on greater economic information.The newspaper added: "Arab spring has led to increased demand for news and information, and channels like Al-Jazeera in particular received praise from most Western analysts cover. But political upheavals also revealed the political bias of the island and other news channels.She explained: the island was generally see as a pro-revolutions in Tunisia, Egypt and Libya, but accused the soft coverage of government repression of the uprising in Bahrain, Qatar's neighbor. Arabic, on the other side, was a supporter of the former regime in Egypt, and in general see as the most conservative of the island
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