Search results : 121
Refine your search| IRIS 2000-9:1/24 [SE] DTT Licensees Found to Be British | |
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Acting on complaints from viewers, the Swedish Broadcasting Commission made two rulings on 15 June 2000 that put the present licensing system used by the Swedish Government into question. Kanal5 Ltd and TV3 Ltd both hold licenses issued by the British Independent Television Commission (ITC) for satellite transmissions. In both cases the broadcasts are directed towards the Swedish market and are in the Swedish language. In 1998 Kanal5 AB and TV3 AB received licenses from the Swedish Government to transmit digital terrestrial television. Both companies were established in Sweden and in both cases... |
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| IRIS 1999-8:1/21 Nordic Council of Ministers: Nordic Countries Apply Similar Rules to Broadcasting Advertising | |
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The Nordic countries have enacted legal rules and other regulatory texts concerning advertising in broadcasting which are broadly similar. All five Nordic countries (Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden) have also largely implemented the recommendations on "Joint rules for television advertising", adopted by the Nordic Council of Ministers in 1991, according to a recent report from the Nordic Council of Ministers. All Nordic countries subscribe to the principle that advertising must be clearly identifiable as such. They have all enacted legislation making ethical demands on advertisers,... |
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| IRIS 1999-5:1/18 [SE] Digital Terrestrial Broadcasting | |
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As of 1 April 1999 the Swedish terrestrial broadcasting network was opened for digital broadcasting under concession granted by the Swedish Government. A number of broadcasting companies, so far 11 programme distributors, were afforded this opportunity by the Government, among them Canal + Television AB, Cell Internet Commerce Development AB, TV 3 AB, and Kanal 5 AB. However, these concessions do not cover the full potential of the terrestrial network, which, at its maximum, virtually comprises all households of Sweden. Initially, the Government has chosen some regions of Sweden, mainly densely... |
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| IRIS 1999-3:1/18 [SE] Widened Scope of Application of the Fundamental Law on Freedom of Expression | |
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Freedom of expression in the media enjoys a privileged position in Sweden under a comprehensive set of rules. The freedom is specially regulated by constitutional provisions - The Freedom of the Press Act ( tryckfrihetsförordningen - TF) as regards printed media, and the Fundamental Law on Freedom of Expression ( yttrandefrihetsgrundlagen - YGL) which applies to non-printed media. On 1 January 1999 amendments of YGL and TF, concerning inter alia the scope of application of the Acts, entered into force. In YGL the term electronic recordings ( tekniska upptagningar) was introduced as a collective... |
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| IRIS 1999-2:1/7 [SE] The Market Court's Judgement in the De Agostini-Case concerning TV-Advertising Directed at Children | |
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The prohibition of advertisements aimed at children on Swedish television has been subject to a judgment by the Market Court. In the "De Agostini case" two questions had to be considered by the Court. First, whether the Swedish prohibition of advertisements targeted at children constituted a violation of the free movement of services and, second, whether the Swedish rules on misleading advertisement could be applied to advertisements transmitted into Sweden from broadcasters established abroad. In 1997, the Court of Justice of the European Communities issued a preliminary ruling on the question... |