Showing 841 - 860 of 1179 results.
The reporter pointed to one building bearing the CCS logo which, he said, had been a brothel and was now used by the Crippled Children’s Society. [2] Russell Vickery, a National Board Representative with NZCCS, complained to Television New Zealand Ltd, the broadcaster, that as the organisation was the New Zealand CCS Incorporated, it was incorrect and unfair to describe it as the Crippled Children’s Society. [3] In response, TVNZ noted that the organisation had been known as the Crippled Children
Signed for and on behalf of the Authority Joanne Morris Chair28 June 2006 Appendix The following correspondence was received and considered by the Authority when it determined this complaint: Viewers for Television Excellence Inc’s (Glenyss Barker, National Secretary) formal complaint – undated TVNZ’s response to the formal complaint – 29 March 2006 VoTE’s referral to the Broadcasting Standards Authority – 19 April 2006 TVNZ’s response to the Authority – 29 May 2006 VoTE’s final comment – 7 June
She wrote: I cannot, even in 2002, get my head around [why] dialogue that talks about "arse-fucking" – "deep and hard" etc is okay for national television in whatever context.
In fact, in our view, it supports the conclusion that Bradley did not contemplate that the footage could be broadcast on national television. [19] TVNZ placed considerable weight on the fact Bradley was aware of the presence of cameras and allegedly engaged with the camera crew, by making eye contact and in terms of his proximity to the camera operator in the car ride home.
This format is familiar to Radio Zealand National listeners.[37] In the introduction to this part of the programme Kathryn Ryan asked Ms Fisher ‘What was your motivation in that?’ and ‘What was your decision to contest that about?’ Ms Fisher was clearly being asked a personal question about her motivation. Everything said by her was in the context of that.
But Jana now finds herself the unwitting face of a nation’s despair – the Palestinian nation. She and her family have just been driven out of their home at gun point and on to the street. This is after they’ve lived there for half a century. That very same day, a Jewish family moved in. They say they’ve got right and the law on their side. Both sides claim it’s their birthright.
Recognising that Mr Hosking is in a privileged and potentially influential position as a well-known national broadcaster, we are satisfied that upholding the accuracy complaint in this case does not unreasonably limit the broadcaster’s free speech or prevent Mr Hosking from expressing his views.
Mr Moore and Mr Bennachie sought the broadcast by Prime of a programme called One Nation Under God to remedy the standards breaches they maintained had occurred. Prime’s Responses to the Complaints Prime advised that it had considered the Foundation’s complaint under s.4(1)(d) of the Broadcasting Act 1989 and standard G6 of the Television Code.
community is particularly vulnerable and that trans people are sometimes deliberately misgendered (where someone is referred to using a name, pronoun, or title that does not correctly reflect their gender) in everyday life situations.30 The Human Rights Commission | Te Kāhui Tika Tangata recently acknowledged the importance of the right to be recognised,31 particularly in the context of an individual’s affirmed gender,32 and children using their names and pronouns.33 This is in line with a United Nations
In the time that South Park has been on air the show has poked fun at most major religions, nationalities and authority figures.
He explained that the National Government had “fired the hip-hop barb at Labour for years”, referring to a 26,000 dollar world hip-hop tour which Labour funded in 2004. The reporter continued: But National should have done more research about what its Community Max scheme is funding before it brought up the hip-hop. 3 News has learned it has paid out the same amount, about 26,000 dollars, to teach young people to try hip-hop dance as an alternative sporting option.
[8] The follow-up item also included comments from people helping to remove the horses, and the SPCA national inspector.
Furthermore, the Authority considers that the promo was for an item that contained an important message from a national sportsman about bullying – a serious social problem of particular concern to school age viewers. Having considered all the circumstances of the broadcast, the Authority concludes that the promo for 60 Minutes did not breach Standard G2. [25] Standard G8 requires broadcasters to abide by the classification codes and their appropriate time bands.
National Sports Organisations shall:- 1.3 Ensure that affiliates do not arrange extra Ôsignage' at venues (eg inflatable bottle in the in-goal area). 1.4 Ensure that there are no contrived promotions at match venues or news conferences. 2. Liquor Companies shall:- 2.5 Advise athletes or administrators that they must not participate in contrived on-camera liquor promotions at match venues, in a studio situation or at a news conference. 3.
One of these involved the attempted rescue of a tramper who died after falling down a cliff in a remote area of a national park in December 2009.
[19] Mr Lowe also referred to United Nations Conventions and to research.
Broadcast [1] Te Ahi Kaa, a programme broadcast on Radio New Zealand National on Monday 14 March 2011 just after the 1am news bulletin, discussed some of the post-earthquake relief efforts in Christchurch. The following audio extract from a previous news bulletin was broadcast: Radio New Zealand news at one o’clock... There have been reports of a huge earthquake in Christchurch. We don’t have official details yet but our reporter... joins us now from Christchurch. ...What’s happened?
The Broadcaster’s Response to the Complainant [10] TVNZ contended that the complaint overlooked the fact that the item was not confined to electricity charges, but about the bills faced by farmers as a result of the combined increases by Orion, the local distributor, and Transpower, the national distributor of electricity. The item included comment from representatives from both Orion and Transpower and the Transpower spokesperson had observed that the increases could range up to 1200%.
[25] Mr Wong argued that the movie promoted hatred between different nationalities. [26] Standard 4 applies only to news, current affairs and factual programmes. While Ip Man was based on historical events, it was clearly dramatised for the purposes of entertainment, and does not fall within any of the categories to which the standard applies. [27] We therefore decline to uphold the complaint under Standard 4.
” [11] TRN also submitted: “Dr Bagshaw is the Medical Training Co-ordinator for the Family Planning Association and is highly respected nationally for her experience, knowledge and expertise in the area of women’s sexual health.” Dr Bagshaw’s statements were consistent with FPA policy. [12] TRN maintained that the issue for RTL appeared to be when conception took place.