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Television across Europe (2005): Reports, press releases, media coverage
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Television across Europe: Regulation, Policy and Independence (2005) - Reports, press releases, media coverage
New monitoring project -- TV across Europe: Follow-up Reports 2008New EUMAP/NMP monitoring of television regulation, policy and independence updates nine country reports: See www.mediapolicy.org. Read more about the reports on Albania, the Czech Republic and Slovakia, Italy, Lithuania, Macedonia, Poland, Romania, as well as Bulgaria . Television across Europe: Regulation, Policy and Independence (2005)The pivotal role of television in supporting democracy in Europe is under threat. Public service broadcasters are compromising quality to compete with commercial channels, and many of them depend on Governments or political parties. Meanwhile, ever-larger concentrations are developing in the commercial sector, often with clear political affiliations. These developments jeopardise broadcasting pluralism and diversity, with the new democracies of Central and Eastern Europe most at risk. These are the main findings of the monitoring report Television across Europe: regulation, policy and independence, released on 11 October 2005 in Brussels. The report covers 20 European countries - EU members, candidates and potential candidates - from the UK to Turkey, and from Romania to France. At 1662 pages, it is the largest ever comparative survey of its kind. The report analyses broadcasting across the continent and addresses policy recommendations to national and international authorities and groups. The monitoring has been carried out in cooperation with the Media Program of the Open Society Institute and in collaboration with national expert reporters and partner organisations in each country. To receive copies of the reports, please use the Publication order form. Prefer the digital copy available below but having trouble downloading? The Summary and entire report (Volume 1, 2 and 3) are also available on this soros.org page. Translations of country reports, country pages and followup projectFor each of the countries covered in the monitoring, the country report as well as the European overview report has been translated into the national language(s). The summary report was also translated into Russian. Where possible, whenever a translated report was available, the report on that country was presented at a national launch event. Country reports and press releases are also grouped together by country, with other relevant info from these pages, on respective country pages. In some cases (Poland, Czech Republic) these country pages also feature responses to the reports.
International edition
Summary Report
Summary Report by Section
Entire Report
Individual country reports and translations
Albania
in Albanian
Bosnia and Herzegovina
in Bosnian
Bulgaria
in Bulgarian
Croatia
in Croatian
Czech Republic
in Czech
in Czech
Estonia
in Estonian
France
in French
Germany
in German
Hungary
in Hungarian
Italy
in Italian
Latvia
in Latvian
Lithuania
in Lithuanian
Poland
in Polish
Republic of Macedonia
in Macedonian
in Albanian
Romania
in Romanian
in Romanian
In Russian
Serbia
in Serbian
Slovakia
in Slovak
Slovenia
in Slovenian
Turkey
in Turkish
United Kingdom
Methodology
Press Releases / Announcements
International
Albania
in Albanian
Bosnia and Herzegovina
in Bosnian
Bulgaria
in Bulgarian
Croatia
in Croatian
Czech Republic
in Czech
Estonia
in Estonian
France
in French
Germany
in German
Hungary
in Hungarian
Italy
in Italian
Latvia
in Latvian
Poland
in Polish
Romania
in Romanian
In Russian
Serbia
in Serbian
Slovakia
in Slovak
Slovenia
in Slovenian
Die Welt: "Soros-Institut stützt starke Stellung der öffentlich-rechtlichen Fernsehsender"
in German
hrt
in None
hina2
in None
24sata
in None
zaklada
in None
eqviwa
in None
Népszabadság: "Európai médiakritika"
in Hungarian
HVG: "„Sajtószabadság-deficites állapotban vagyunk”"
in Hungarian
Les Echos de Pologne: "La concentration audiovisuelle en Europe menace le pluralisme" (AFP)
in French
Jurnalul National: "Televiziunile, la raport"
in Romanian
Averea: "Bolile televiziunii in Romania"
in Romanian
Comunic@tii Mobile - Revista industriilor Internet, New Media: "Societatea deschisa cearta televiziunile"
in Romanian
CJI: "Televiziunea din Romania in ape tulburi"
in Romanian
Wikipedia Română: Televiziune
in Romanian
Politika: "Televizija Najvažniji Medij"
in Serbian
Borba: "Medijski Haos u Srbiji"
in Serbian
Deutsche Welle: "Život pred televizorom"
in Serbian
24si: "Mediacentar: Regulacija TV sektora"
in Bosnian
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Related Library Resources »Amnesty International Report 2009: Croatia 2009-05-28 · Amnesty International (AI) Amnesty International’s Report 2009 evaluates the human rights situation throughout 2008 in Croatia. The report affirmes that despite slow progress in prosecution of war crimes committed by members of the Croatian Army and police forces against Croatian Serbs and other minorities during the 1991-1995 war, the country continued to move towards full integration with the EU. Physical attacks and intimidation of journalists increased. Media maneuvers in wounded society 2009-03-26 · B92 The iconic Serbian broadcaster B92 was founded in 1989 in the expectation of a new era of media independence. But Serbia had reckoned without Slobodan Milosevic, and the media became a key part of his nationalist propaganda arsenal. Along with other courageous publications, B92 survived the war into the new, more open media climate. But like society itself, the media bears the scars of war, writes B92 founder Veran Matić. Country Reports on Human Rights Practices - 2008: Serbia 2009-03-25 · US Department of State The Country Reports on Human Rights Practices, submitted annually by the U.S. Department of State to the U.S. Congress, cover internationally recognized individual, civil, political, and worker rights, as set forth in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. This report on Serbia states that in 2008 the government generally respected the human rights of its citizens; however, the following human rights problems were reported: police brutality; corruption in the police and the judiciary; inefficient and ... Report by the Commissioner for Human Rights, Thomas Hammarberg, on his visit to Serbia (13-17 October 2008) 2009-03-11 · Council of Europe Council of Europe Commissioner for Human rights Thomas Hammarberg published this report on his visit to Serbia, highlighting progress but also "obstacles .. to the effective implementation of human rights standards." In the report he proposes a set of recommendations in relation to the judiciary, discrimination, police behaviour and conditions of detention in the report. Hammarberg also touched upon the condition of the Roma, the issues related to media policy and disabled rights. Country Reports on Human Rights Practices - 2008: Macedonia 2009-02-25 · US Department of State The Country Reports on Human Rights Practices submitted annually by the U.S. Department of State to the U.S. Congress cover internationally recognized individual, civil, political, and worker rights, as set forth in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. This report on Macedonia states that in 2008 the government generally respected the human rights of its citizens; however, there were problems in some areas. Rule of law problems were seen in judicial and police procedures, including ...
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