The ethics of satirical media on the Egyptian satellite channels and its reflection on the credibility of the audience (Empirical Study)

The current study targeted a sample of the public and elite academic and media specialists in the field of media to learn about the impact of satirical television programmes on them and their commitment to social responsibility and professional and ethical standards of media
It relied on an available sample of the general public (600 individuals) and an available sample of the elite academic and media specialists in the media (30 individuals)
The study found that the reasons that attract viewers' attention to satirical television shows with the same content ranked first at 8.82%, followed by satirical comments with the second at 9.70%.
Factors affecting the treatment of issues and problems by satirical programs show that the program provider's culture and familiarity with the aspects of the issue come first among the factors affecting 4.68%, followed by the editorial policy of the program in second place with 8.57%.
Researchers' confidence in satirical television shows a fairly high first-ranking confidence of 4.54%, and then no second-ranking confidence of 6.34.
The extent to which the satirical television programs showed a sample study of media professional ethics. The Vahita Professional Media Ethics Program showed no commitment to the first level at 3.64%, followed by the Adam Show Building Program at the second level at 6.45%, the Platoh Program at the third level at 4.14%, and the Asaullah Evening Program at the fourth level at 3.12%.