Corruption Issues in Video Clips of Satirical TV Shows on TikTok

Abstract

The research problem lies in the ambiguity surrounding corruption issues in video clips of satirical TV programs on TikTok. Therefore, the research aims to identify corruption issues in video clips of satirical TV programs on TikTok.

The study relied on a field study approach among a young audience, and reached a set of results, the most important of which are the following:

1- The results of the study indicated that the satirical TV programs that address corruption issues in their clips and whose content is followed on TikTok are mostly in favor of the program "Al-Bashir Show," which represents the highest percentage, followed by those who answered "Red Cat," then those who answered "Watermelon State," then those who answered "Sour Sweet," then "With Different Opinions," and finally those who answered "Other Not Mentioned: All of What" (Previously).

2-As revealed by the study sample's responses based on the description of satirical TV program clips as a source of information on corruption and topics of interest to youth, the majority of the study sample identified them as a "secondary source of information," which is the highest percentage, followed by those who responded as "a source for comparison of some information," then "a primary source of information," and finally, "a weak source of information.