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On 15 November 2002, the Republic of Italy and “the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia” signed a film co-production agreement. The aim of the agreement is to improve the basic conditions for film co-productions between the two countries, irrespective of whether a fiction, animated or documentary film is involved. The agreement is based on the idea that co-productions help to promote economic and cultural exchange. It provides for a number of measures aimed at facilitating co-operation on co-productions. For example, Article 2 lays down that all co-productions falling within its scope are to...

On 27 October 1975, France and Yugoslavia signed a Co-Production Agreement, which entered into force on 21 September 1977, replacing the precedent Agreement of 7 July 1954. After the dissolution of Yugoslavia, the Former Yugoslavian Republic of Macedonia, as a successor state, has agreed with France to keep on applying the agreement and to maintain it in force. The co-production films must be made by French directors, technicians, and actors (it suffices though that they are resident in France), in conjunction with Macedonian directors, technicians, and actors. Third country producers may join...

On 23 February 1972, Germany and Yugoslavia had signed a Cinematographic Agreement, which entered into force on 24 February 1972, replacing the preceding agreement of 19 July 1957. In January 1994 Germany has agreed with the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, as a successor state, to keep on applying the agreement and to maintain it in force. The Agreement applies to full-length films. Multilateral co-productions with producers from third countries being linked to Germany or Macedonia by a Co-Production Agreement are possible; Financial contribution of a co-producer shall generally be at least...

As from 1 July 2003, the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia will become a member of Eurimages, the Council of Europe's support fund for the co-production, distribution and exhibition of European cinematographic works. The former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia is the 29th country to join Eurimages, since the Fund's establishment in 1988.

On 5 March 2003, the Broadcasting Council of the Republic of Macedonia adopted a Recommendation on the Protection of Minors from Harmful Radio and Television Content. The recommendation's provisions cover issues such as transmission times, presentation of violence, pornography, sexuality and nudity, and the use of explicit language and profanities. Watersheds and warning symbols to be shown before the start of a programme are designed to protect minors. Broadcasters are urged to use the recommendation to develop self-regulatory standards and set up control mechanisms for monitoring the application...