Media Regulation Abroad - Printable Version +- The UK Babe Channels Forum (https://www.babeshows.co.uk) +-- Forum: Channels (/forumdisplay.php?fid=8) +--- Forum: UK Babe Channels (/forumdisplay.php?fid=9) +---- Forum: Broadcasting Regulations (/forumdisplay.php?fid=138) +---- Thread: Media Regulation Abroad (/showthread.php?tid=41107) |
RE: Media Regulation Abroad - eccles - 30-01-2012 00:28 Another one, probably the last tonight, from a long time ago (in a distant galaxy). "Digital Spy Wrote:Marriott 'to ban porn from hotel rooms'Digital Spy 22 Jan 2011 http://www.digitalspy.co.uk/odd/news/a299546/marriott-to-ban-porn-from-hotel-rooms.html RE: Media Regulation Abroad - eccles - 07-03-2012 22:47 Rather worrying story from abroad Quote:Iran's Supreme Leader sets up body to oversee internet What? All of it? Iranian supreme techie Ayatollah Ali Khamenei Quote:The Supreme Council of Virtual Space will include the president, the information and culture ministers, and police and Revolutionary Guard chiefs. Forget the nukes, this is serious. How did they wrest control away from California? Was there a vote? http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-17288785 RE: Media Regulation Abroad - Gold Plated Pension - 15-03-2012 00:45 There is a rumour that the phone chat service eUrotic TV operated by Penteras Holding GmbH, an organisation owned by Austrian and Bulgarian citizens Ivalyo Palmov and Franz Ressel will soon be operating a daytime show on the Sky digital platform. Whilst there is no evidence as yet on who will regulate this service, the good news is that their current unencrypted service on the digital satellite platform ASTRA 1H, 19.2 ° East, transponder 108, 12 552 frequency, polarization vertically has just been granted a further ten year licence by the Austrian regulatory authority RTR (Rundfunk & TeleKom Regulierungs GnbH on the 31.1.2012. The licence was only granted following an investigation to ensure that the applicant company was not financed by any prohibited trusts or investments (money laundering) nor influenced by dominant strangers (silent partners). The programme is approved as follows: eUrotic is posted on the German-speaking oriented unencrypted, emitted, 24 hours teleshopping program in adult entertainment with live call-in, Ways on "dating" and "personal contacts". Services will continuously be in the form of SMS, Photos or videos for a fee (premium rate numbers) available, for people to see, mostly women, who are usually rhythmically moving to music. Between 06:00 and 23:00 clock there are to be no unclothed performers or no bare breasts, bare buttocks or genitals. Furthermore, no sexual acts or remarks such operations in the programme. These programnes are so designed to ensure content do not interfere to the physical, mental or moral development of Minors. Between 23:00 and 06:00 clock the above restrictions do not apply in full. Pornographic content - even those that are not criminally proscribed - are not transmitted. During this period a warning shall be displayed that the program is designed for adults, characterized, and at regular intervals, every few minutes, with the message "This programme is not suitable for minors " is indicated. Visual warnings, and finally the choice of nightly air time help to ensure that the shows do not have an impairment of the physical, mental or moral development of minors who may accidentally view and are regarded as credible. The linguistic focus of the program is German. Vienna, 31 January 2012 Austrian Communications Authority Dr. Susanne Lackner Member The full determination can be found at http://www.rtr.at/de/m/KOA213511020 So the Austrian authorities take the sensible view that minors viewing late night content will not be affected due to adequate warning signage. Pornographic content can only be shown behind an encrypted signal. Apologise for the translation. RE: Media Regulation Abroad - eccles - 15-03-2012 03:37 Genitals yes, pornographic no. And thats the Austrain definition of porn, not the Daily Mails. RE: Media Regulation Abroad - eccles - 06-05-2012 02:17 Media Regulation Abroad - and Abroard Regulating Here Thought this item about the internet might be of interest Quote:Child online safety plans unveiled by Brussels RE: Media Regulation Abroad - arron88 - 06-05-2012 12:46 Above link is broken. RE: Media Regulation Abroad - andyjb - 06-05-2012 13:12 (06-05-2012 12:46 )arron88 Wrote: Above link is broken. Try this: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-17952259 RE: Media Regulation Abroad - eccles - 06-05-2012 23:24 Slightly off topic but of interest which is why I am posting here. The Independent Parliamentary Inquiry into Online Child Protection has published its findings Report Basically the recommend ISPs install internet porn filters that apply to every device in a property - computers, XBoxes, phones connected to the domestic network - until the ISP receives an opt out request. Comments in the report include: Quote:With no central point of management or control of the internet at global, regional or national level ... Recommendations are: 1. The Government should urgently review the implementation plans for “Active Choice” and press for an accelerated implementation timetable, more clarity on installation targets for all customers, and funding commitments from ISPs. 2. ISPs should provide better support for internet safety education and initiatives such as ParentPort and improve signposting for these services from their own web domains. 3. Government and industry representatives should draw up guidelines for improving the communication of existing internet safety settings, improving training for retailers, developing a family friendly kite-marking scheme for manufacturers and retailers and improving signposting to pre-installed security settings during device configuration. 4. ISPs should be tasked with rolling out single account network filters for domestic broadband customers that can provide one click filtering for all devices connected to a home internet connection within 12 months. 5. The Government should launch a formal consultation on the introduction of an Opt-In content filtering system for all internet accounts in the UK. The most effective way to reduce overall development cost and create the most flexible solution would be for ISPs to work together to develop a self-regulated solution. 6. Public Wi-Fi provision should also be filtered in this way otherwise home-based controls will be easily circumvented. 7. The Government should also seek backstop legal powers to intervene should the ISPs fail to implement an appropriate solution. 8. Finally, the Government should consider the merits of a new regulatory structure for online content, with one regulator given a lead role in the oversight and monitoring of internet content and in improving the dissemination of existing internet safety education materials and resources such as ParentPort. There is a lively discussion or the Perry report so far as I can see. RE: Media Regulation Abroad - blackjaques - 07-05-2012 20:24 If there's an opt-in for internet porn, why cannot there be an opt-in for full R18 on TV? There is an "adult" opt-in, of course, for the subscription channels, but Ofcon continue to censor it because they don't like it. RE: Media Regulation Abroad - blackjaques - 07-05-2012 20:24 If there's an opt-in for internet porn, why cannot there be an opt-in for full R18 on TV? There is an "adult" opt-in, of course, for the subscription channels, but Ofcon continue to censor it because they don't like it. |