Co-regulation will continue in second year, says Ofcom boss
14 Dec 2004 | by MediaWeek
recommendations to the government over issues such as food advertising, the Advertising Standards Authority had ...
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and Barnet. 2000: Further funding is raised through the government's Enterprise Investment Scheme. A second ...
recommendations to the government over issues such as food advertising, the Advertising Standards Authority had ...
Given the previous history of bodies set up by government to monitor any area – let alone one so volatile as media – it was surely only a matter of time before fists were flying. Well, for fear ... in mind most government-funded regulators in the past have had all the subtlety of a sledge hammer ...
of the biggest criticisms of the government’s remit for Ofcom a year ago was that it did not have more direct control over the governance of the BBC. Ofcom’s ongoing review of public service broadcasting – which Tessa Jowell has said will be a key part of the Government’s decision making over Charter renewal ...
in themagazines market. Thompson maintains the decisions were not motivated by negotiations with the Government ... five years, 10 years from now,” Thompson says. “The BBC hasn’t in any way been pressured by government or badgered by government to do any of this; this is our view of the right path for the BBC. “Clearly, if you ...
regulation and governance, and while Ofcom is not going to get the BBC, a solution is still in hot dispute ...
to the secretary of state for Culture, Media and Sport – is published as part of the government’s review of digital ...
the government review the progress of digital radio in three years with a view to setting the date for switchover ... majority of listening from analogue to digital and that the government must explore ways to support the DAB ...
, is shown defeating a kung-fu master and two Chinese women, which was banned by the government in China.
Nike, Puma and Reebok are among manufacturers that have written to IOC president Jacques Rogge, claiming that Adidas should no longer be the exception to the governing body's rule, which limits branding to a single 20cm2 logo on outfits. Adidas is allowed to use the three stripes on any part of Olympic ...