Add to ORKGIn 1999, the Commonwealth Government referred the Broadcasting Services Act and related legislation to the Productivity Commission for inquiry and report within twelve months. The inquiry stems from the Government’s commitment under the Competition Principles Agreement to review legislation for its anticompetitive effects and covers the Broadcasting Services Act 1992 (including the 1998 digital conversion amendments), Broadcasting Services (Transitional Provisions and Consequential Amendments) Act 1992, Radio Licence Fees Act 1964 and the Television Licence Fees Act 1964. The Commission was to advise on practical courses of action to improve competition, efficiency and the interests of consumers in broadcasting service.broadcasting - digita...
In its April 2008 Review of Australia’s Consumer Policy Framework, the Productivity Commission ident...
In UK public service broadcasting, recent regulatory change has increased the role of the private s...
Since broadcasting commenced in Australia in 1923, there have been very few changes to the regulator...
To help better explore the potential implications associated with the proposed legislation, we condu...
During 1999 and 2000 considerable attention was focused on an inquiry conducted by the broadcasting ...
This submission to the parliamentary inquiry into community broadcasting provides information about ...
As a result of recent technological developments, identical services can now be transmitted using te...
In March 2011 a bill was proposed to amend the Broadcasting Act. The Bill will extend “pluralism in...
In October 2006 the communications minister, Helen Coonan, steered the government’s new media laws t...
The 1992 Broadcasting Services Act simplified an unwieldy existing legislative framework and reforme...
This submission, by a former television producer and senior academic and a leading Australian screen...
This paper considers the effects of the most recent changes to the broadcasting regulatory regime in...
The strong growth of digital technology over the past decade has resulted in a requirement for broad...
Television came relatively late to Australia, but by 1950 the overriding issue of whether to allow ...
The Campaign for Australian Media Diversity (CAMD) is a loose group of organisations and individuals...
In its April 2008 Review of Australia’s Consumer Policy Framework, the Productivity Commission ident...
In UK public service broadcasting, recent regulatory change has increased the role of the private s...
Since broadcasting commenced in Australia in 1923, there have been very few changes to the regulator...
To help better explore the potential implications associated with the proposed legislation, we condu...
During 1999 and 2000 considerable attention was focused on an inquiry conducted by the broadcasting ...
This submission to the parliamentary inquiry into community broadcasting provides information about ...
As a result of recent technological developments, identical services can now be transmitted using te...
In March 2011 a bill was proposed to amend the Broadcasting Act. The Bill will extend “pluralism in...
In October 2006 the communications minister, Helen Coonan, steered the government’s new media laws t...
The 1992 Broadcasting Services Act simplified an unwieldy existing legislative framework and reforme...
This submission, by a former television producer and senior academic and a leading Australian screen...
This paper considers the effects of the most recent changes to the broadcasting regulatory regime in...
The strong growth of digital technology over the past decade has resulted in a requirement for broad...
Television came relatively late to Australia, but by 1950 the overriding issue of whether to allow ...
The Campaign for Australian Media Diversity (CAMD) is a loose group of organisations and individuals...
In its April 2008 Review of Australia’s Consumer Policy Framework, the Productivity Commission ident...
In UK public service broadcasting, recent regulatory change has increased the role of the private s...
Since broadcasting commenced in Australia in 1923, there have been very few changes to the regulator...