Overall, almost all sources of news showed a decrease in the percentage of people who have access to them, except for online news platforms, which were once the lowest but over the period they showed a sharp rise and became the highest figure. The percentage of people who received the news from TV was the highest once, but became the second most popular, followed by newspaper and radio.
In 1995, around 70 percent of the people were receiving news from TV, while fewer than 60 percent of the people reported receiving news from newspapers and radio. In the same year, the lowest figure was the internet, representing almost zero percent of the audience. By 2010, the TV audience had slightly decreased, reaching 60%, but still remained the highest figure; meanwhile, the internet sources reached around 30% by a dramatic rise. Newspapers and radio represented the same trend, which lost more than 10% audience.
Over the next 15 years, internet sources depicted a steady increase, reaching 55% audience, becoming the most popular news platform, surpassing TV, which then took the second stage with 50% subscribers. Newspapers and radio kept decreasing and became the lowest figures according to the people who are properly receiving the news from them, which are around 30% and 22%, respectively.