Showing 1941 - 1955 of 1955 results.
There was, however, one area in which both parties agree Mr Drury did not withhold cooperation. This was in relation to his modus operandi as a therapist. The Authority is inclined to agree with Mr Drury that the wisdom or otherwise of his actions could only be understood in the context of his declared therapeutic style, as a conflict between this and a conventional psychiatric model lay at the heart of the matter.
In all the circumstances and taking into consideration the submissions made by both parties, the Authority declines to award costs to the complainant.
The Authority notes that both of these organisations endorsed and supported the Ministry’s submissions, but as they were not parties to the original complaint, the Authority determines that it is not appropriate to admit them to that status at this late stage.The complainant contended that standards G1, G4, G6, G14 and G19 of the Television Code of Broadcasting Practice were breached.
The call was reported in the national press, but tape evidence is lacking because the station failed to maintain adequate logs. Referring to standard R35 of the Code, the Council observed: The Radio Network of New Zealand Limited admit to having failed to record live news and programme reports from Fitzherbert Avenue for most of the time specified (approximately 9:30am to 4.00pm), blaming a communication failure between Classic Hits early and daytime staff.
It is evident from the conflicting authorities presented to us and relied on by the parties, that the legality (or otherwise) of wheel clamping in New Zealand is a complex issue which is fraught with uncertainty.
Russell “Silicosis: How engineered stone is killing tradies” Newsroom (14 March 2023)30 “Product updates: NZ Panels Group moves to replace its engineered stone with low silica alternative” Prime Panels (20 April 2023); Nicholas Jones “Silicosis lung disease: AGB Stone commits to lower-silica engineered stone” The Herald (online ed, 24 July 2023); Jonah Franke-Bowell “Benchtop maker’s high-silica stone ban thought to be an NZ first” The Post (online ed, 24 July 2023); “High-Silica stone banned by only national
Particularly damning are the views of the party hierarchy, such as SueWood and Barrie Leay.
G20 No set formula can be advanced for the allocation of time to interested parties on controversial public issues. Broadcasters should aim to present all significant sides in as fair a way as possible, and this can be done only by judging every case on its merits. The Formal Complaint The Tobacco Institute’s complaint about the programme began by setting out several general concerns.
If the element ofsurprise is combined with unequal television experience and accusations of irresponsible orillegal behaviour, the situation becomes one where the unevenness between the parties isvery marked. In other words, it is a situation which is potentially most unfair andintimidating to the interviewee.
The documents reviewed are easily available to any interested party. Broadcaster’s Response to the Authority [39] TVNZ pointed out that the attachments headed “Factual errors” and “what the viewer should believe” had not earlier been made available to its Complaints Committee despite a specific request for such material.
G20 No set formula can be advanced for the allocation of time to interested parties on controversial public issues. Broadcasters should aim to present all significant sides in as fair a way as possible, and this can only be done by judging every case on its merits.
Guidelines 4a No set formula can be advanced for the allocation of time to interested parties on controversial issues of public importance. Significant viewpoints should be presented fairly in the context of the programme.
In a fax dated 24 August, TVNZ referred the Authority to an article in the National Business Review which reported that FHL was still considering whether to take defamation action against TVNZ. In those circumstances, TVNZ advised that it believed the Authority should defer further consideration of the complaint until either there was a resolution of any proceedings issued by FHL against TVNZ, or FHL advised that it would not be issuing such proceedings.
G20 No set formula can be advanced for the allocation of time to interested parties on controversial public issues. Broadcasters should aim to present all significant sides in as fair a way as possible, and this can be done only by judging every case on its merits.
The scene is contextually consistent with thepreceding bar scene and provides further graphic illustration of the disintegrationof Detective Curran's character.In response to the complaint, Sky transcribed the dialogue between the parties afterthe event to show that the behaviour was not trivialised and that Dr Garner'sobjections were recorded.Sky also noted as contextual matters that the film was screened at 8.30pm - an adulttime slot - that it was clearly identified as suitable for viewers aged