Appendix C. National Subscription Television Regulations



Similar documents
Broadband Mapping 2013

Delegation in human resource management

How many students study abroad and where do they go?

TOWARDS PUBLIC PROCUREMENT KEY PERFORMANCE INDICATORS. Paulo Magina Public Sector Integrity Division

Trends in Digitally-Enabled Trade in Services. by Maria Borga and Jennifer Koncz-Bruner

41 T Korea, Rep T Netherlands T Japan E Bulgaria T Argentina T Czech Republic T Greece 50.

Expenditure and Outputs in the Irish Health System: A Cross Country Comparison

Hong Kong s Health Spending 1989 to 2033

PUBLIC VS. PRIVATE HEALTH CARE IN CANADA. Norma Kozhaya, Ph.D Economist, Montreal economic Institute CPBI, Winnipeg June 15, 2007

Canada GO 2535 TM World Traveller's edition Maps of North America (Canada, US, Mexico), Western and Central Europe (including Russia) CAD 349,95

Jurisdictional Review and Regulatory Development regarding Access to Audiovisual Media Services for People with Disabilities Final Report

6. COMPETITION BETWEEN TV DISTRIBUTION PLATFORMS

ORGANISATION FOR ECONOMIC CO-OPERATION AND DEVELOPMENT

Review of R&D Tax Credit. Invitation for Submissions

Foreign Taxes Paid and Foreign Source Income INTECH Global Income Managed Volatility Fund

How To Calculate Tertiary Type A Graduation Rate

Migration Policies and Recognition of Foreign Qualifications for Health Professionals: Recognition of Foreign Qualifications

ORGANISATION FOR ECONOMIC CO-OPERATION AND DEVELOPMENT

PUBLIC & PRIVATE HEALTH CARE IN CANADA

Higher education institutions as places to integrate individual lifelong learning strategies

Waiting times and other barriers to health care access

Reporting practices for domestic and total debt securities

relating to household s disposable income. A Gini Coefficient of zero indicates

STATISTICS FOR THE FURNITURE INDUSTRY AND TRADE

On What Resources and Services Is Education Funding Spent?

The Business of Children s Television Third edition

PRIORITY RULES ON COMPENSATION FOR NUCLEAR DAMAGE IN NATIONAL LEGISLATION

What Is the Total Public Spending on Education?

SURVEY OF INVESTMENT REGULATION OF PENSION FUNDS. OECD Secretariat

World Consumer Income and Expenditure Patterns

Global Effective Tax Rates

Size and Development of the Shadow Economy of 31 European and 5 other OECD Countries from 2003 to 2015: Different Developments

Social insurance, private insurance and social protection. The example of health care systems in some OECD countries

How does Internet Usage Change in Turkey? An Assessment on Internet Users

What Proportion of National Wealth Is Spent on Education?

Insurance corporations and pension funds in OECD countries

Triple-play subscriptions to rocket to 400 mil.

PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY WORKERS

Visa Information 2012

How To Tax On Pension Income For Older People In European Countries

Preventing fraud and corruption in public procurement

BT Premium Event Call and Web Rate Card

A Comparison of the Tax Burden on Labor in the OECD

GLOBAL TELEVISION PRODUCTION AND CO-PRODUCTION INCENTIVES

THE LOW INTEREST RATE ENVIRONMENT AND ITS IMPACT ON INSURANCE MARKETS. Mamiko Yokoi-Arai

Health Care Systems: Efficiency and Policy Settings

The Community Innovation Survey 2010 (CIS 2010)

With data up to: May Monthly Electricity Statistics

Education at a Glance. OECD Indicators. Annex: UOE Data Collection Sources

COMMUNICATIONS OUTLOOK 1999

The U.S Health Care Paradox: How Spending More is Getting Us Less

Alison Fennah, VP Research & Marketing IAB Europe. IAB Hungary Research Day - Budapest 15 th

Schedule R Teleconferencing Service

ERASMUS+ MASTER LOANS

CONSUMERS' ACTIVITIES WITH MOBILE PHONES IN STORES

Internationalization and higher education policy: Recent developments in Finland

Broadcasting Industry - Global Outlook

ERASMUS+ MASTER LOANS

Health and welfare Humanities and arts Social sciences, bussiness and law. Ireland. Portugal. Denmark. Spain. New Zealand. Argentina 1.

C O N T E N T 4. Leased lines Market players Market volume and market players Prices for the leased lines service...

Eliminating Double Taxation through Corporate Integration

Supported Payment Methods

BANK FOR INTERNATIONAL SETTLEMENTS P.O. BOX, 4002 BASLE, SWITZERLAND

IAB Europe AdEx Benchmark Daniel Knapp, IHS Eleni Marouli, IHS

Supported Payment Methods

School Security Assessment Programme in Australia

Appendix 1: Full Country Rankings

THE ETHICS HELPLINE Worldwide Dialing Instructions April 2012

PORTABILITY OF SOCIAL SECURITY AND HEALTH CARE BENEFITS IN ITALY

EUROPEAN SIMULCASTING MARKETS. Symposium on Racing, Tucson, Dec

Please note all PSTN & ISDN lines will be provisioned will all outgoing calls barred unless otherwise agreed.

Overseas degree equivalency: methodology

Judicial performance and its determinants: a cross-country perspective

Electricity, Gas and Water: The European Market Report 2014

Health Care in Crisis

Working Holiday Maker visa programme report. 31 December 2014

W I R E T R A N S F E R S E R V I C E S

- 2 - Chart 2. Annual percent change in hourly compensation costs in manufacturing and exchange rates,

Current Trends & Analysis of ACBS. Completion of Accredited Courses & Recognition of Prior Learning in ACBS

Table 1: TSQM Version 1.4 Available Translations

Connected Life. Connected Life TNS

Table Quality of service

Configuring DHCP for ShoreTel IP Phones

OCTOBER Russell-Parametric Cross-Sectional Volatility (CrossVol ) Indexes Construction and Methodology

INTERNATIONAL COMPARISONS OF HOURLY COMPENSATION COSTS

The value of accredited certification

Vodafone Traveller and Vodafone World

ARE ENTREPRENEURS BORN OR MADE? AMWAY GLOBAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP REPORT ITALY AND UNITED STATES IN COMPARISON

MAUVE GROUP GLOBAL EMPLOYMENT SOLUTIONS PORTFOLIO

Experiences with tax relief for energy efficient equipment for industry

SF3.1: Marriage and divorce rates

Treatment of National an International Voice Services Provided over Internet Protocol (VoIP)

PF2.3: Additional leave entitlements for working parents

1. Perception of the Bancruptcy System Perception of In-court Reorganisation... 4

Report on Government Information Requests

Encouraging Quality in Early Childhood Education and Care (ECEC)

Driving in Great Britain (GB) as a visitor or a new resident

Students: undergraduate and graduate students who are currently enrolled in universities

Entanet Voice Products customer pricing

KOBA Exhibition Result Post Show Report. A. at a Glance

Transcription:

Appendix C National Subscription Television Regulations Australia At least 10% of annual programme expenditure on pay TV drama services must be on new eligible (Australian) Same requirements as cable television services for subscription services drama programmes Austria Additionally, they may be forced by the regulatory authority on request of a programme supplier to carry a specific programme under special conditions. Belgium programmes of the public broadcaster; private television stations; Pay TV stations; local and community television stations; international broadcasters designated by the government and those in which the public broadcaster is a participant. Pay TV must broadcast at least 5% of own programmes Canada Cable television operators and wireless system operators must carry programmes of the public broadcaster, local and regional stations and educational programmes. Satellite operators must carry programmes of the public broadcaster and of at least one affiliate of each national television networks licensed on a national basis. Additionally all operators are required to carry all Canadian speciality and Pay TV services appropriate for their markets. Cable television and satellite operators must ensure that the majority of the broadcasting services are devoted to the distribution of Canadian programming services. Broadcasting distribution undertaking with more than 2000 subscribers must contribute at least 5% of their gross annual broadcasting revenues to the creation and presentation of Canadian programming. With respect to broadcasting distribution undertakings (e.g. cable companies, direct-to- home satellite services (DTH) and multipoint distribution systems (MDS)), the CRTC requires that these undertakings make financial contributions for the creation of Canadian programs: With the exception of small cable companies, all broadcasting distribution undertakings must contribute a minimum of 5% of their gross annual revenues

Canada cont d derived from broadcasting activities to contribute to the creation and presentation of Canadian programming. DTH distributors must allocate the entire 5% programming contribution to an independently-administered production fund. The CRTC also provides incentives to cable companies so that a portion of the 5% contribution can be devoted to the production of local expression for the communities they serve. Non-Canadian services may not be offered on a stand-alone basis. With respect to pay and specialty television services, the CRTC sets minimum Canadian content and spending levels on an individual service basis, relative to the supply, cost and nature of programming, revenue potential, and the competitive environment. Canadian content transmission requirements for some services (such as CTV Newsnet) are as high as 100%, with movie services (such as The Movie Network and Movie Central) subject to transmission requirements for local content in the range of 25-30%. Expenditure requirements, which set minimum spending targets for Canadian content as individual conditions of licence, can be as high as 71% of gross annual revenues. Source: ABA Discussion Paper Czech Republic programmes of the public broadcasters and other broadcaster whose services are receivable by standard equipment in the Denmark Finland cable operator s service area. Additionally, if a cable system has more than eight channels, the operator must provide one channel for local television. programmes of the public broadcaster and other national broadcasters intended to be received in the territory of the cable operator Minimum of one hour per day on programmes based on the local community. Significant element of other programmes are in Danish language or produced for the Danish public. - n.a.

France The law of 1966 permits the regulatory authority to require cable television operators to simulcast terrestrial broadcasting which are normally received in the area. The same broadcasting requirements are imposed on cable television operators except for the first three years of service. These are: For films and audiovisual programmes at least 60% must be European programmes and at least 40% must be original Frenchlanguage programmes. This is defined as French as the principal language of production. No obligations are imposed Germany In analogue cable transmission, must carry regulations are set by regional media authorities. on cable stations regarding investment. As specified in the Directive of the European Commission 1 Greece n.a. European works should account or at least 50% of transmission time. Hungary Cable Television operators must carry n.a. n.a. Ireland programmes of the national broadcaster and TV3, the private broadcaster with national coverage. Italy Japan Cable television and satellite operators must provide certain capacity by way of licence. programmes of all terrestrial television broadcasters of the area intact and simultaneously, subject to the regulatory authority s designation. 1 The Television without Frontiers directive of the EU stipulates that, where practicable, television stations should reserve a majority proportion of their broadcasting time for European works. Further, 10% of transmission time or programme budget should be reserved for independent productions. France set a higher level for European work (60%) and a number of countries have a domestic quota within the European quotas (France, Netherlands, Poland and Portugal)

Korea Cable system operators, relay cable operators and satellite broadcasters must At least 50% of monthly broadcasting time must be Korean programmes. Individual quotas apply for film, animation and popular song genres. simultaneously carry programmes of terrestrial broadcasters which the Presidential Decree designates. Cable system operators and satellite broadcasters must also provide three or more channels for public and missionary work. Mexico 80% of daily programming must be in Spanish language (originally produced, sub-titled or dubbed). In addition, for those companies that include advertising in Netherlands programmes of national, regional and local broadcasters in the region where the cable network is located; and Dutch programmes of the Belgium public broadcasters. New Zealand Norway programmes of the public broadcaster, other national broadcasters and local public television stations. Poland Portugal Cable operators are required to give priority to national and regional public channels and to private local channels Cable Television operators must carry Additionally they must reserve three channels of their network for the distribution of terrestrial regional or local television channels and video or radio signals from non-profit entities for research, educational and cultural purposes. their programmes, 7-8% of their daily programming must be produced in Mexico. At least 50% of the broadcasting time must be individual programmes which qualify as European works. At least 40% of the broadcasting time must be individual programmes in Dutch or Frisian.

South Africa n.a. Regulation 5.1 stipulates that: A private subscription television service provider must ensure that a weekly average of 5% of its programming, or some greater proportion as may be determined by the Authority, during the South African television performance period consist of local television content within such categories as the Authority may determine. Regulation 5.2 stipulates that: Where a portion of the broadcasting service of a private television subscription provider is unencoded, then for duration of that unencoded portion, it must ensure that a weekly average of 20% of its programming consisting of a local television content within such categories as may be determined by the Authority. As at December 2000 http://iba.org.za/local_content.pdf Spain Cable Television operators must carry As specified in the Directive of the European Commission 2 programmes of the national broadcasters both public and private, autonomous community television stations; and local television stations. Additionally, cable television and satellite operators are required to reserve 40% of their network for independent productions. Sweden Cable Television operators must carry programmes of the national broadcasters both public and private, and one local television service designated by the regulatory authority. Digital cable networks must carry three digital PSB channels. At least 50% of the annual broadcasting time must be European programmes. At least 10 % of the broadcasting time or at least 10% of the programming budget must be devoted to European programmes produced by independent producers. 2 As above

Switzerland Broadcasters unable to negotiate transmission of a programme with a cable network may appeal to OFCOM, which may compel the cable operator to broadcast the programme subject to certain conditions (including the requirement for the broadcaster to refund the necessary expenses to the cable operator). Specific obligations may be negotiated on a case-by-case basis in the licenses granted to broadcasters, taking into consideration of national, regional and cultural identity. Turkey n.a. n.a. United Kingdom United States Cable Television operators who hold licences before the Broadcasting act of 1990 must carry programmes of all national broadcasting services. Subject tot eh Broadcasting Act 1996, digital cable television operators are required to carry programmes of all national and terrestrial television services. Cable system must carry: Each local commercial television station in the same geographic market which elects to adopt a must carry status (cable systems must set aside one third of channel capacity to meet their must carry obligations) at least one local non-commercial educational station. At least 10% pf the programming in specific categories must be independent programmes. (Clause 298 of the draft UK Communications Bill 2002 requires that the Office of Communications (OFCOM)) Clause 298 effectively preserves the terms of clause 4(4) of the Independent Television Commission s (ITC) current broadcasting licence (the Digital Programme Service Licence ). The key purpose of the licence condition focuses on promoting content diversity and supporting the local production industry. As noted in the UK Department of Trade and Industry s Communications White Paper, independent production obligations are recognised to have promoted diversity in British television, to have supported the development of creative and technical skills, and to have created a thriving and innovative production industry, which is an important part of our successful creative industries. Source: ABA Discussion Paper Sources: OECD Communications Outlook 2001; South African Independent Broadcasting Authority; ABA Discussion Paper