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Media Policy
Media policy, Television across Europe: new website, new monitoring reports (Albania, Bulgaria, Italy, Lithuania, Macedonia, Poland and Romania) NMP 'Television across Europe' followup projects Television across Europe: Regulation, Policy and Independence (2005) See also: Reports, press releases and additional info grouped together by country. EUMAP monitoring in this area is carried out in cooperation with the Network Media Program of the Open Society Institute. Monitoring television regulation, policy and independence In 2005, the Open Society Institute produced the series of monitoring reports TV across Europe: Regulation, policy and independence. The reports focus on both public service broadcasting and commercial television. At 1,662 pages, the complete three-volume set of reports is the largest ever comparative survey of its kind. It consists of 20 country reports plus an overview report, which resumes the main findings across all the countries monitored. The 20 country reports were drafted by local experts with the support of partner NGOs. All country reports are based on the same methodology, thus allowing for a comparative analysis. In each country the monitoring assesses media policy and regulations established in particular to secure the political and economic independence of television across Europe. The following 20 European countries, combining EU members, candidate and potential candidate countries, were included in the monitoring: Albania; Bosnia and Herzegovina; Bulgaria; Croatia; the Czech Republic; Estonia; France; Germany; Hungary; Italy; Latvia; Lithuania; Poland; the Republic of Macedonia; Romania; Serbia; Slovakia; Slovenia, Turkey; and the United Kingdom. The overview report was drafted by media experts who also edited the single country reports. It includes a comprehensive annex section, with tables of comparative data. The country reports and the overview report include concrete recommendations to governments, international organisations and regulatory bodies aimed at ensuring that television can play its democratic role. The complete three-volume report and a one-volume summary report are published in English. But each country report is also published in the language or languages of the country, accompanied by a translation of the regional overview. Read a summary of the main regional findings and recommendations 'TV across Europe: Follow-up Reports 2008' To refresh the findings of the original set of monitoring reports, the Open Society Institute launched a followup monitoring project in April 2007, TV across Europe: Follow-up Reports 2008 . This project will result in the publication, from April 2008 onwards, of short followup reports on a selection of the original 20 monitored countries. They will cover countries where there have been significant developments since the release of the original set of reports. The TV across Europe: Follow-up Reports 2008 monitoring project will cover all the areas included in the original reporting methodology, with the exception of the section on new technologies. Given the fast pace of change in this area, a separate monitoring project will be initiated looking specifically at digitalisation. Further information on this project The full text of the reports on Television across Europe: Regulation, Policy and Independence are available on this site, as are the methodology texts, the list of local experts who conducted the monitoring and the NGOs who supported them, the press releases that were issued, a selection of international media coverage of the reports and their findings, and a selection of recommended resources. They are all listed in the Media Policy menu on the right. You can also request copies of the reports by using the Publication order form. For further information please contact Marius Dragomir (mdragomir AT osieurope.org) or Miriam Anati (manati AT osieurope.org). If you are interested in being informed about future follow-up activities, please subscribe to the eumap.org Infolist |
Related Library Resources »The Scottish Press - From 1955 to the Present Day: An Essay 2008-07-08 · allmediaSCOTLAND.com David Hutchison, a research fellow in media policy at Glasgow Caledonian University, is co-editor of the recently-published The Media in Scotland. Here, from a chapter in the book, he considers the Scottish newspaper industry during the last half century. European Union - Risks faced by journalists 2008-05 · Reporters Without Borders In this report Reporters Without Borders investigates for the first time violence against journalists within the EU. There is genuine press freedom within the EU. Official censorship is a thing of the past, and media express a diversity of opinion. But the situation is not perfect. Murder attempts, assaults and harassment of both journalists and their families still take place within the EU. Journalists can still be forced to reveal their sources. There is a ... Turkey: Government Amendments Will Not Protect Free Speech 2008-04-17 · Human Rights Watch The government’s proposed revision to the infamous Article 301 of the Turkish Penal Code will not remove the article’s restrictions on free speech according to Human Rights Watch. Prosecutors broadly interpret the vaguely worded article and use it against those who have raised human rights issues or debated matters of history and politics. The Media Self-Regulation Guidebook 2008-04-14 · Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE) This Guidebook, published by the OSCE's Representative on Freedom of the Media, presents questions and answers on media self-regulation. How do the existing self-regulatory mechanisms work? What challenges do they face? How to establish or enhance them? It highlights aspects of self-regulation like the role of codes of ethics and accountability mechanisms such as ombudspersons or press councils. Public Service Broadcasting: Annual Report 2008 2008-04-10 · OFCOM This report aims to provide an evidence base for monitoring the delivery of public service broadcasting (PSB) in the UK. The designated PSB broadcasters are BBC, ITV1, GMTV, Channel 4, Five, S4C and Teletext. The report gives a factual account of broadcast hours, viewing figures and audience opinions, rather than a strategic review of the PSB landscape. Its purpose is to enable Ofcom and its stakeholders to gain a deeper understanding of the current position ...
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