With the ongoing pandemic and related issues, and now the war in Ukraine, it is a uniquely stressful time for your teams and audiences.
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A programme broadcast by Mainland TV breached broadcasting standards with inaccurate and misleading information about COVID-19 vaccines and their safety, the Broadcasting Standards Authority has found.
In one decision, the Authority found a programme on Mainland TV breached the accuracy standard with misleading information about COVID-19 vaccines and the promotion of conspiracies and ineffective remedies.
In one decision, the BSA found a robust interview of John Tamihere by RNZ host Kim Hill was in line with audience expectations and did not breach the balance, fairness…
The Broadcasting Standards Authority has warned of the dangers of fuelling COVID-19 misinformation by selectively quoting reports or data out of context.
One relates to a complaint alleging an item on Seven Sharp breached standards by incorrectly stating the COVID-19 vaccine was safe for people who are breastfeeding or pregnant.
Public views are being sought on proposed changes to standards for TV and radio programmes to ensure they remain fit for today’s media and regulatory environment.