Even if there's no official interference, one must ask themselves: could people working at the public broadcaster have their careers on hold if they don't push

Even if there's no official interference, one must ask themselves: could people working at the public broadcaster have their careers on hold if they don't push the correct narrative? When the media landscape is disproportionally dominated by one state-backed entity (so it really doesn't have to compete with anyone else), you can't just jump to your competitor... Also, could pushing the correct narrative land them a cushy non-elected government job?