Television creates a certain atmosphere in society and shapes the worldview of an individual. Nobody argues with this statement. Disputes on the TV screen flare up when assessing the events that take place in the surrounding reality. Each participant in the debate is given the opportunity to express their opinion. Roman Babayan works as a presenter of the popular "Right to Voice" program on one of the Russian channels. He's good at it.
Failed radio engineer
In open sources of information it is reported that Roman Georgievich Babayan was born into an international family. The father is Armenian by nationality, and the mother is Russian. The child was born in 1967. Parents then lived in Baku. It was a beautiful city where people of different nationalities lived together peacefully. At the first stage of his life, the boy's biography took shape according to the standard scheme. After school, Roman entered the local polytechnic institute at the radio engineering faculty.
To obtain the specialty of a radio engineer, you need intelligence. After the second year, an exemplary student was drafted into the ranks of the armed forces. Private Babayan served in the group of Soviet troops stationed in the territory of the Hungarian People's Republic. Having served as it should and returning to his hometown, Roman planned to continue his studies. However, the perestroika processes had already thoroughly shaken the foundations of the Soviet country, and the plans had to be adjusted. In 1988 he transferred to the specialty "Television and Radio" at the Moscow Institute of Telecommunications.
Having received a specialized education, Roman came to work in the technical department of Radio Russia. It is important to emphasize that by that time Babayan was fluent in English and Turkish. Even during his studies at the institute, he looked closely at the profession of a television journalist. He was attracted by the opportunity to travel the planet, make films and reports. By a certain point, Roman was ripe for a transition to a new quality. In 1993 he was invited to the post of a correspondent for the Vesti program. Knowledgeable people know that this profession is not easy.
Journalistic routes
Roman Babayan's career as a journalist developed along an increasing trajectory. For several years he traveled with a film crew to hot spots on the planet. When NATO aircraft began bombing Yugoslavia, the reporter and the operator fell under another raid of vultures. By some miracle, they survived and were not even injured. A similar situation was repeated on a trip to Iraq. Roman many times witnessed with his own eyes how the civilian population lives in the conditions of a military conflict and how completely innocent people die.
It should be noted that there are not so many highly qualified TV journalists. We can say that the management of TV companies is constantly experiencing a shortage of trained personnel. At one point, Roman was invited to a new position. A new program appeared on "TV Center" and was appointed as the presenter. This was followed by changes in the broadcasting schedule, adjustment of the thematic focus and other changes. As a result, Roman Babayan turned out to be the host of the "Right to Voice" program.
The personal life of a media personality has developed according to the precepts of their ancestors. Strong family relationships are always based on love and mutual respect. The husband and wife work at the All-Russian State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company. Tatiana is a sound engineer by profession, but enough has already been said about Roman. We looked closely at each other for a long time and eventually got married. The family has three children.
