Media Rights Sales: UEFA EURO 2020™
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DSO — the Swedish Experience
DIGITAL SWITCHOVER DSO — the Swedish experience Per Björkman Sveriges Television AB One of the most interesting, complicated, intriguing and political questions for the upcoming years in Europe will be the question of how to handle the spectrum in the UHF band (470 - 862 MHz). Up to now, this has been the frequency space used for analogue television but with the approaching analogue switch-off, this will change. In Sweden, the last analogue transmitter was shut down a year ago and the process for a new spectrum allocation is up and running at full speed. This article takes a closer look at the situation in Sweden. In Sweden, digital terrestrial transmissions started relatively early. Sweden was actually the second European country to launch DDT services, in March 1999, just a couple of months after the UK. During the subsequent years, it was expanded to five multiplexes (muxes), providing national coverage. Mux 1 is the Public Service (PS) bouquet with an outstanding coverage of 99.8% of the Swedish population. Muxes 2 - 4 cover some 98% of the population and Mux 5 about 70%. Today there are 30+ channels in the digital terrestrial network, most of them on subscription from the pay- TV operator Boxer. However, there is also a free-to-air choice comprising the PS channels and some commercial and local channels. In 2005, the close-down of the three analogue channels started. SVT had two channels – SVT1 on VHF and SVT2 on UHF – and the commercial broadcaster TV4 had one channel in the UHF band. During the close-down period, SVT, TV4, Teracom and the “Swedish Digital Commission” joined forces and launched a massive information campaign to prepare all households for the coming switchover. -
Public Service Broadcasting Resists the Search for Independence in Brazil and Eastern Europe Octavio Penna Pieranti OCTAVIO PENNA PIERANTI
Public Service Broadcasting Resists The search for independence in Brazil and Eastern Europe Octavio Penna Pieranti OCTAVIO PENNA PIERANTI PUBLIC SERVICE BROADCASTING RESISTS The search for independence in Brazil and Eastern Europe Sofia, 2020 Copyright © Author Octavio Penna Pieranti Translation Lee Sharp Publisher Foundation Media Democracy Cover (design) Rafiza Varão Cover (photo) Octavio Penna Pieranti ISBN 978-619-90423-3-5 A first edition of this book was published in Portuguese in 2018 (“A radiodifusão pública resiste: a busca por independência no Brasil e no Leste Europeu”, Ed. FAC/UnB). This edition includes a new and final chapter in which the author updates the situation of Public Service Broadcasting in Brazil. To the (still) young Octavio, who will one day realize that communication goes beyond his favorite “episodes”, heroes and villains Table of Contents The late construction of public communication: two cases ............. 9 Tereza Cruvinel Thoughts on public service broadcasting: the importance of comparative studies ............................................................................ 13 Valentina Marinescu QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS .......................................................... 19 I ........................................................................................................... 21 THE END .............................................................................................. 43 II ........................................................................................................ -
Telewizja W Europie: Raporty Powtórne 2008 -- Polska
Telewizja w Europie: Raporty powtórne 2008 POLSKA Published by OPEN SOCIETY INSTITUTE Október 6. u. 12. H-1051 Budapest Hungary 400 West 59th Street New York, NY 10019 USA © OSI/EU Monitoring and Advocacy Program, 2008 All rights reserved. TM and Copyright © 2008 Open Society Institute EU MONITORING AND ADVOCACY PROGRAM Október 6. u. 12. H-1051 Budapest Hungary Websites <www.eumap.org> <www.mediapolicy.org> Design & Layout by Q.E.D. Publishing PODZIĘ KOWANIA Podziękowania Ten raport dotyczący Polski został opracowany w ramach serii raportów monitorujących zatytułowanych „Telewizja w Europie – raporty powtórne 2008”. Raporty te przedstawiają sytuację w dziewięciu krajach z dwudziestu, które obejmowała pierwotna seria z 2005 roku „Telewizje w Europie: regulacje, polityka i niezależność”. Raport z 2008 roku obejmuje kraje: Albanię, Bułgarię, Czechy, Włochy, Litwę, Macedonię, Polskę, Rumunię i Słowację. Obie serie raportów zostały przygotowane przez EU Monitoring and Advocacy Program (Program Monitoringu i Formowania Opinii Unii Europejskiej, EUMAP), będący częścią Open Society Institute (Instytutu Wolnego Społeczeństwa, OSI) oraz przez Network Program (Program Mediów) działający w ramach Open Society Foundation (Fundacji Otwartego Społeczeństwa), we współpracy z lokalnymi ekspertami. EUMAP i NMP wyraża uznanie następującym osobom za ich wiodącą rolę w przygotowaniu i sprawdzeniu raportów krajowych. Ostateczną odpowiedzialność za treść raportów ponoszą jednak wymienione wyżej programy. „Telewizja w Europie – raporty powtórne 2008, Polska” -
TVP 1 TVP 2 TVN Polsat TV4 TV 6 TVN Siedem TV PULS
STANDARD MEDIUM EXTRA STANDARD EXTRA NAZWA NR NAZWA NR MEDIUM (106) (146) (176) (106) (146) (176) OGÓLNE 15 17 17 Nat Geo Wild 304 TVP 1 001 Animal Planet 305 TVP 2 002 Discovery Channel 306 TVN 003 Discovery Channel 307 Polsat 004 Discovery Science 308 TV4 005 Discovery Turbo Xtra 309 TV 6 006 ID Investigation Discovery 310 TVN Siedem 007 Travel Channel 311 TV PULS 008 BBC Earth 312 TV PULS 2 009 Fokus TV 313 Tele 5 010 RT Documentary 314 TV TRWAM 011 Edusat 315 TTV 012 ROZRYWKA 6 12 15 TVP Polonia 013 TVP Rozrywka 400 Polonia 1 014 TVN Turbo 401 Polsat 2 015 TVN Style 402 TVN 098 Domo+ 403 Polsat 099 Kuchnia+ 404 INFORMACYJNE 12 16 16 BBC Brit 405 TVP Info 100 BBC Lifestyle 406 TVN 24 101 Discovery Life Channel 407 TVN 24 Biznes i Świat 102 TLC 408 TVN Meteo Active 103 Polsat Cafe 409 Polsat News 104 Polsat Play 410 Polsat News 2 105 Food Network 411 TVS 106 ATM Rozrywka 412 BBC World News 108 iTV 413 CNBC 109 iPol 414 Russia Today 110 SPORT 2 6 8 France 24 ENG 111 Eurosport 500 Biełsat TV 112 Eurosport 2 501 Ukraine Today 113 nSport 502 Kazakh TV 114 Polsat Sport 503 Press TV 115 Polsat Sport Extra 504 Arirang 116 Polsat Sport News 505 FILMY I SERIALE 2 8 18 TVP Sport 506 Stopklatka.tv 200 Orange Sport 507 alekino+ 201 DZIECI 1 8 10 Romance TV 202 TVP ABC 600 MGM 203 MiniMini+ 601 FOX 204 Teletoon+ 602 FOX Comedy 205 Disney Channel 603 Kino Polska 206 Disney Junior 604 Polsat Film 207 Disney XD 605 Polsat Romans 208 Nickelodeon HD 606 TVP Seriale 209 Nickelodeon Polska 607 Comedy Central 210 Nick Jr 608 Comedy Central Family 211 Cbeebies -
Nordisk Film & Tv Fond, Agreement, 2020–2024
NORDISK FILM & TV FOND, AGREEMENT, 2020–2024 Nordic Council of Ministers (the culture ministers) and the Danish Broadcasting Corporation (DR), TV2 Danmark A/S, Yleisradio OY, MTV OY, the Icelandic National Broadcasting Service (RUV), Síminn, Sýn hf / Stöð 2, the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation (NRK), TV2 A/S Norway, Discovery Networks Norway, Sveriges Television AB, TV4 AB, Discovery Networks Sweden, C More Entertainment, NENT/Viaplay, the Danish Film Institute, the Finnish Film Foundation, the Icelandic Film Centre, the Norwegian Film Institute and the Swedish Film Institute. OBJECTIVE ARTICLE 1 The purpose of the Nordisk Film & TV Fond, henceforth referred to as the Fund, is to promote the production and distribution of Nordic audiovisual works of high quality, in accordance with rules set out in the Fund’s statutes and administrative guidelines. STATUS AND ACTIVITIES ARTICLE 2 1. The Fund is subject to the legal requirements that apply to funds in the country in which it is based. 2. The Fund must operate in accordance with its statutes, which are enclosed with this agreement, and with the administrative guidelines laid down by the Fund’s Board. ARTICLE 3 1. The above-mentioned parties (hereinafter referred to as the Parties) to this agreement (the Agreement), agree that the Nordic Council of Ministers (the culture ministers), in consultation with the Parties, will lay down statutes for the Fund’s activities. The statutes must at all times be in accordance with the relevant legislation in the country in which the Fund is based. 2. The Nordic Council of Ministers can, in consultation with the Parties, make changes and additions to the statutes. -
Presidential Election 2020 BELARUS Television & Social
Presidential election 2020 BELARUS Television & Social Media Media Monitoring Campaign report (15 July – 4 August 2020) 10 August 2020 Bratislava, Minsk This project was supported by the Open Initiative Partnership MEMO 98 www.memo98.sk | [email protected] | www.facebook.com/memo98.sk | +421 903 581 591 [email protected] (Rasťo Kužel), [email protected] (Ivan Godársky), [email protected] (Marek Mračka) 2 INTRODUCTION Between 29 April – 19 May (first monitoring period) and 3 – 23 June 2020 (second monitoring period), MEMO 98, a Slovak non-profit specialist media-monitoring organization, in cooperation with the EAST Center (Eurasian States in Transition Research Center), a Belarusian think-tank focusing on post-Soviet and East-European studies, and Linking Media, a Belarusian civil society organization focusing on media, monitored traditional1 and social2 media in the run-up to the 9 August presidential election. The findings of both periods were presented in our interim report published on 3 August. This report presents the media monitoring findings of both, traditional and social3 media during three weeks of the official campaign period from 15 July through 4 August.4 The main purpose of the media monitoring was to determine if voters were provided an opportunity to receive ample information to make qualified choices at the ballot box and whether this information was sufficiently diverse, balanced and of adequate quality.5 While for most people, television is the primary source of information about politics6, the growing relevance of social media7 has inspired us to include also Facebook, Instagram, Telegram and VK into our monitoring.8 We were assessing to what extent were social media used during elections and to what extent could nominated candidates overcome the state monopoly on information by turning to social media. -
CEV Tokyo Volleyball European Qualification Women 2020
CEV Tokyo Volleyball European Qualification Women 2020 International TV schedule match date TV channel/platform Territory live delayed highlights time (local) 7th January 2020 SPOR SMART - D-SMART TUR X 15:00 7th January 2020 Teleradiokompaniya Start Ltd. RUS X 15:00 Germany vs. Turkey 7th January 2020 ZDF GER X 7th January 2020 Polsat Sport POL X 13:00 7th January 2020 EuroVolley.tv www X 13:00 7th January 2020 SPOR SMART - D-SMART TUR 18:00 7th January 2020 Teleradiokompaniya Start Ltd. RUS X 18:00 7th January 2020 TVP Sport POL X 16:00 Poland vs. Bulgaria 7th January 2020 Bulgarian National TV BUL 7th January 2020 Polsat Sport POL X 16:00 7th January 2020 EuroVolley.tv www X 16:00 7th January 2020 SPOR SMART - D-SMART TUR X 21:30 7th January 2020 Teleradiokompaniya Start Ltd. RUS X 20:30 7th January 2020 Ziggo Sport NED X 18:30 Azerbaijan vs. Netherlands 7th January 2020 CBC Sport AZE X 21:30 7th January 2020 Polsat Sport POL X 18:30 7th January 2020 EuroVolley.tv www X 18:30 8th January 2020 SPOR SMART - D-SMART TUR X 15:00 8th January 2020 Teleradiokompaniya Start Ltd. RUS X 15:00 Croatia vs. Turkey 8th January 2020 Polsat Sport POL X 13:00 8th January 2020 EuroVolley.tv www X 13:00 8th January 2020 SPOR SMART - D-SMART TUR X 18:00 8th January 2020 Teleradiokompaniya Start Ltd. RUS X 18:00 8th January 2020 Radio Television Belge Francophone (RTBF) BEL X X 16:00 Belgium vs. -
Herefore Block Exempted
EFTA ESA Surveillance Authority Brussels, 13 December 2019 Case No: 82920 Document No: 1093911 Discovery Networks Norway AS Advokatfirmaet Wiersholm AS Attn: Thomas Naalsund Postboks 1400 Vika 0115 Oslo Norway By registered mail Subject: Alleged unlawful aid to TV 2 Dear Mr. Naalsund, 1 Summary (1) The EFTA Surveillance Authority ("the Authority”) informs you that, having assessed the agreement between the Ministry of Culture and TV 2 AS ("TV 2”), under which TV 2 is granted compensation for providing public broadcasting services ("the measure”), the Authority concludes that the measure falls under the SGEI Decision1 and is therefore block exempted. Consequently, your complaint is rejected as unfounded. (2) The Authority has based its assessment on the following considerations. 2 Procedure (3) By letter dated 12 December 2018,2 Discovery Networks Norway AS ("the complainant” or "Discovery”) lodged a complaint against the measure. (4) The Norwegian authorities submitted their comments to the complaint by letter dated 19 February 2019.3 1 Commission Decision 2012/21/EU of 20 December 2011 on the application of Article 106(2) of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union to State aid in the form of public service compensation granted to certain undertakings entrusted with the operation of services of general economic interest (OJ L 7, 11.1.2012, p. 3). Referred to at point 1h of Annex XV to the EEA Agreement, see EEA Joint Committee Decision No 66/2012 of 30.3.2012. 2 Document No 1043260. 3 Document No 1053237. ■_________________________________________________________________________ Rue Belliard 35, B-1040 Brussels, tel: +32 2 286 18 11, www.eftasurv.int Page 2 EFTA Surveillance Authority (5) The Authority requested information from the Norwegian authorities by letter dated 2 April 2019,4 and the Norwegian authorities replied on 14 June 2019.5 (6) The Authority discussed the case with the Norwegian authorities in a video conference on 15 May 2019 and at the annual package meeting in Oslo on 27 September 2019. -
Geoblocking, Technical Standards and the Law
Scholarly Commons @ UNLV Boyd Law Scholarly Works Faculty Scholarship 2016 Geoblocking, Technical Standards and the Law Marketa Trimble University of Nevada, Las Vegas -- William S. Boyd School of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://scholars.law.unlv.edu/facpub Part of the Internet Law Commons Recommended Citation Trimble, Marketa, "Geoblocking, Technical Standards and the Law" (2016). Scholarly Works. 947. https://scholars.law.unlv.edu/facpub/947 This Book Chapter is brought to you by the Scholarly Commons @ UNLV Boyd Law, an institutional repository administered by the Wiener-Rogers Law Library at the William S. Boyd School of Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 54 THEORY ON DEMAND GEOBLOCKING, TECHNICAL STANDARDS AND THE LAW MARKETA TRIMBLE Introduction In a world where countries cannot agree on a single set of laws that would apply uniformly around the globe, most national laws need to be territorially confined. Without territorial limits, laws have extraterritorial effects that often, although not always, impinge upon other coun- tries’ sovereignty and freedom to set their own laws and policies. For example, what might work as law in the United States might not work in France, and therefore French law might be different from U.S. law. Some legal rights and responsibilities exist only within countries’ jurisdictional limits, and therefore persons and entities may enjoy the rights and must fulfill the responsibilities within the defined territory. For example, copyright is territorially limited; -
Tailwind® 500/550 with RDU TV Programming for Europe
Tailwind® 500/550 with RDU TV programming for Europe European Programming 23 CNBC Europe E 57 WDR Köln G 91 N24 Austria G 125 EinsPlus G ® for Tailwind 500/550 with RDU 24 Sonlife Broadcasting Network E 58 WDR Bielefeld G 92 rbb Berlin G 126 PHOENIX G A Arabic G German P Portuguese 25 Russia Today E 59 WDR Dortmund G 93 rbb Brandenburg G 127 SIXX G D Deutch K Korean S Spanish 26 GOD Channel E 60 WDR Düsseldorf G 94 NDR FS MV G 128 sixx Austria G E English M Multi T Turkish F French Po Polish 27 BVN TV D 61 WDR Essen G 95 NDR FS HH G 129 TELE 5 G 28 TV Record SD P 62 WDR Münster G 96 NDR FS NDS G 130 DMAX G Standard Definition Free-to-Air channel 29 TELESUR S 63 WDR Siegen G 97 NDR FS SH G 131 DMAX Austria G 30 TVGA S 64 Das Erste G 98 MDR Sachsen G 132 SPORT1 G The following channel list is effective April 21, 2016. Channels listed are subject to change 31 TBN Espana S 65 hr-fernsehen G 99 MDR S-Anhalt G 133 Eurosport 1 Deutschland G without notice. 32 TVE INTERNACIONAL EUROPA S 66 Bayerisches FS Nord G 100 MDR Thüringen G 134 Schau TV G Astra 33 CANAL 24 HORAS S 67 Bayerisches FS Süd G 101 SWR Fernsehen RP G 135 Folx TV G 34 Cubavision Internacional S 68 ARD-alpha G 102 SWR Fernsehen BW G 136 SOPHIA TV G 1 France 24 (in English) E 35 RT Esp S 69 ZDF G 103 DELUXE MUSIC G 137 Die Neue Zeit TV G 2 France 24 (en Français) F 36 Canal Algerie F 70 ZDFinfo G 104 n-tv G 138 K-TV G 3 Al Jazeera English E 37 Algerie 3 A 71 zdf_neo G 105 RTL Television G 139 a.tv G 4 NHK World TV E 38 Al Jazeera Channel A 72 zdf.kultur G 106 RTL FS G 140 TVA-OTV -
Must-Carry Rules, and Access to Free-DTT
Access to TV platforms: must-carry rules, and access to free-DTT European Audiovisual Observatory for the European Commission - DG COMM Deirdre Kevin and Agnes Schneeberger European Audiovisual Observatory December 2015 1 | Page Table of Contents Introduction and context of study 7 Executive Summary 9 1 Must-carry 14 1.1 Universal Services Directive 14 1.2 Platforms referred to in must-carry rules 16 1.3 Must-carry channels and services 19 1.4 Other content access rules 28 1.5 Issues of cost in relation to must-carry 30 2 Digital Terrestrial Television 34 2.1 DTT licensing and obstacles to access 34 2.2 Public service broadcasters MUXs 37 2.3 Must-carry rules and digital terrestrial television 37 2.4 DTT across Europe 38 2.5 Channels on Free DTT services 45 Recent legal developments 50 Country Reports 52 3 AL - ALBANIA 53 3.1 Must-carry rules 53 3.2 Other access rules 54 3.3 DTT networks and platform operators 54 3.4 Summary and conclusion 54 4 AT – AUSTRIA 55 4.1 Must-carry rules 55 4.2 Other access rules 58 4.3 Access to free DTT 59 4.4 Conclusion and summary 60 5 BA – BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA 61 5.1 Must-carry rules 61 5.2 Other access rules 62 5.3 DTT development 62 5.4 Summary and conclusion 62 6 BE – BELGIUM 63 6.1 Must-carry rules 63 6.2 Other access rules 70 6.3 Access to free DTT 72 6.4 Conclusion and summary 73 7 BG – BULGARIA 75 2 | Page 7.1 Must-carry rules 75 7.2 Must offer 75 7.3 Access to free DTT 76 7.4 Summary and conclusion 76 8 CH – SWITZERLAND 77 8.1 Must-carry rules 77 8.2 Other access rules 79 8.3 Access to free DTT -
Broadcasting
Broadcasting tpc zürich ag: sport studio; control room 1, 2, 3, VR1, VR2 Zurich, Switzerland TSR Télévision Suisse Romande Geneva, Switzerland References: AURUS & NEXUS/NEXUS STAR TVE Radio Televisión Espanola: A4 Studio, Studio 10 + 11 Madrid, Spain Antena 3 Madrid (TV) Madrid, Spain (9 Main Consoles) WDR Westdeutscher Rundfunk: »Philharmonic Hall«; dubbing studio Astro (Malaysian satellite television): HD Sport channel; U+V (2 Main Consoles); dubbing studio S (2 Main Consoles); FS con- TV Studio 1, 2, 3 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia trol room AB, Studio E Cologne; Studio B1/2 Bocklemund; dubbing Anhui TV 1000 m² + 1200 m² Studio Hefei-Anhui, China Dusseldorf Germany (2 Main Consoles) studio 1 + 2 BBC Scotland: Studio A & C Glasgow, United Kingdom BR Bayerischer Rundfunk: FM 1, FM 3 (TV); Radio Studio 1 + 2, References: CRESCENDO & NEXUS/NEXUS BR Residenz Munich; FS Studio Franken Nuremberg, Germany STAR Canal 9 Valencia, Spain ASTRO: HD Sport channel, Arena Studio Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia CCTV: Hall 1 + Studio 9 Beijing, China (3 Main Consoles) (2 Main Consoles) Crow TV Studio Tokyo, Japan Anhui TV: 1000 m²- + 1200 m² studio Hefei-Anhui, China (2 Main Deutschlandradio Berlin, Cologne, Germany Consoles) Deutsche Welle TV: Audio-control room 3 Berlin, Germany CCTV: news studios 06 + 07 Beijing, China (7 Main Consoles) FM 802: Radio Osaka, Japan (4 Main Consoles) Hangzhou TV Hangzhou, China (3 Main Consoles) France 2: TV Studio C; News Studio Paris, France HR Hessischer Rundfunk: TV control room 2 Frankfurt/Main; Fuji TV: DAV Studio; Studio A Tokyo,