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MEDIA CONTROL STALIN RED NEWS
News clip media control.

By: peter27pats

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MEDIA CONTROL STALIN RED NEWS - Video

Media control in North Korea: a proposal by senior advisors
CCHU9047 The press, the public and the public sphere. In the video, we discuss about the downsides and benefits of media freedom to North Korea and the poten...

By: Yi Zhou

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Media control in North Korea: a proposal by senior advisors - Video

The proposed changes would prompt an industry reorganisation between television networks, radio stations and newspapers. Photo: Louie Douvis

Communications Minister Malcolm Turnbull has upset Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation and its pay television joint venture Foxtel by proposing a cherry-picked media reform policy that has driven a rift through the industry.

Mr Turnbull's recommendation that the governmentabolish Keating-era ownership restrictions has beenwelcomed by a slew of media executives including WIN Corp owner Bruce Gordon and Greg Hywood, the chief executive of Fairfax Media, owner of The Age and the Sydney Morning Herald.

The proposed changes would prompt an industry reorganisationbetween television networks, radio stations and newspapers, enabling them to better compete with unregulated digital entrants such as Google and Netflix.

But News Corp and Foxtel were blindsided by the recommendations, which Mr Turnbull put in private to Prime Minister Tony Abbott last week seeking approval to put the policy to cabinet.

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Mr Turnbull told Mr Abbott that he had found a broad consensus in the industry for the abolition of the "reach rule", which stops the metropolitan free-to-air networks, Nine, Seven and Ten, merging with regional affiliates by limiting audience reach to 75 per cent. He also said there was broad industry support to scrap the "two-out-of three rule", which stops any one group owning more than two of a newspaper, commercial TV licence or radio licence in a major market.

However, he denied Foxtel's request to show more sporting events at the expense of free-to-air television, a move that would be unpopular with the electorate. He also proposed changes that could mean Foxtel is effectively forced to pay commercial free-to-air TV networks a fee to retransmit their signals.

News Corp Australia chief executive Julian Clarke said he agreed with most other media bosses that cross-media ownership restrictions were outdatedin the digital age.

But Mr Clarke added: "We do not support anychange if it involves cherry picking some policies and only changingthese."

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Communications Minister Malcolm Turnbull's media reform plan causes industry rift

Jewish Media Control USA in 2012
Information from the website of #39;incogman #39;. My earlier version had Brahms background music; this was aimed at #39;us #39;, not #39;them #39;, but someone seems to have tak...

By: rerevisionist

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Jewish Media Control USA in 2012 - Video

An online media content analyst and trainer, Stella Omepa, has warned that the society faces enormous risk except the posting of harmful contents on social media is brought under control.

She said that unwholesome contents are having negative impacts on the psychological development of children.

Omepa raised the concern in a paper delivered at a workshop organised by the National Orientation Agency for bloggers and social media users in Lagos.

She pointed out cyber bullying as a major challenge facing the younger generation, noting that children who are exposed to such contents would grow up to embrace bullying as a way of life.

Omepa said it was sad that the older subscribers who should have set a more acceptable standard of interaction on social media platforms have also taken to cyber bullying. This, she said, is sending a wrong signal to teenage users.

Cyber bullying is not peculiar to young adults. Even older people suffer the same effects. Celebrities now dread the Internet because of lack of respect for their private lives and the negative comments made by Internet users who are hardly aware of their stories or struggles.

People have used Photoshop to do unthinkable things, sometimes drawing a link between an important personality and an animal. And before you know it, such images begin to trend on social media sites. I doubt if anyone would ever be able to comprehend the pain such a person would go through when he stumbles on the picture, she said.

The expert said it was important parents and guardians started protecting their children against cyber bullying before we start recording heartbreaking scenarios. To do this, she advised, the society should start correcting the impression among kids that they could say anything they wish without facing the consequence.

Omepa also pointed out that social media had the potential of impeding the intellectual growth of early users. She observed that most students now rely too much on the Internet for solutions at the expense of their intellectual development. This, she noted, prevented them from engaging in rigorous mental work to find unique solutions.

She continued, Estimating the number of younger Nigerians that own smartphones is very challenging, but it is glaring that the demand for stylish smartphones by younger Nigerians is on the rise due to the special features that enable them access the Internet. The dangers of exposure to harmful contents are also becoming a source of worry.

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Expert slams negative impacts of social media contents