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Media Releases 2010
Media Releases
/ 2010
Canadian Broadcast Standards Council Reviews Complaints re Comments Made about American Figure Skater and Olympic Men’s Figure Skating
Broadcasts of Olympic Luge Accident Were Relevant and Appropriate, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
Religious Program Distorted Facts and Contained Abusive Comments about Homosexuals, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
Various Episodes of Talk Show in violation of Broadcast Standards, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
Negative Stereotypes Based on Ethnicity Violate Equitable Portrayal Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
Drama Showing Injuries Not Necessarily “Adults Only”, But Advisories Still Helpful, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
Promotional Spot Should Not Have Glamorized Violence against Elderly Women, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
Report on Unusual Sexual Assault Was Acceptable during Morning Radio, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
The Sexualization of Children on Radio Breaches the Broadcast Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
Caution Required in the Use of the Word “Illegal” in the Broadcast of Election Ads, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
Erroneous Use of the Term “Scab Worker” Is Problematic, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
News Report Should Have Identified YouTube Clip’s Creator, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
Adult Cartoon Requires Detailed Viewer Advisories & Higher Rating, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
News Reports were Accurate and Fair, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
Bully Beatdown Does Not Violate Violence Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
News Reports about Police Officers Did Not Demonstrate Anti-Police Bias, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
Canadian Broadcast Standards Council Receives RTNDA’s Bill Hutton Award of Excellence
Challenged Broadcasts of the “Save Local TV” Campaign Did Not Violate Broadcast Codes, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
No Code Violation because Abusive Comments Were Instantly Disputed, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
Graphic Violence & Very Coarse Language Can only Be Broadcast after 9:00 pm, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
Wildest Spring Break Moments Requires Post-9:00 pm Time Slot, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
F-Word in The F-Word Should Not Air before 9:00 pm, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
Phone-In Contest Show Violates Code for Lack of Transparency, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
Mild Sexual Discussion Not Problematic during Morning Radio, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
Crime Drama Requires Post-9:00 pm Time Slot and 18+ Rating, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
Religious Program Did Not Contain Abusive Commentary or Violence, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
No Broadcast Code Violations for Sexual Innuendo on Radio, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
French Swear Words Inappropriate During Daytime Radio, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
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