New duties for public broadcasters
Amendments to the Electronic Media Law introduced new rules on public service contracts, programme obligations and public consultation.
The Agency for Electronic Media protects the public interest in the audiovisual space. It issues licences, monitors programme obligations and publishes decisions that anyone can check.
From request to public record
Licensing, monitoring, documents and complaints form one system. Each step has a public record.
Broadcasters and operators, service conditions and status changes.
02Programme obligations, reports and findings about broadcast content.
03Individual acts, reasons, minutes and other documents in one register.
04A clear route for citizens, broadcasters and organisations seeking an answer.
Amendments to the Electronic Media Law introduced new rules on public service contracts, programme obligations and public consultation.
The Agency published a report on the distribution of radio and television programmes to end users as of 30 June 2017.
The Agency raised concern about pressure on media regulators in Europe and supported joint conclusions by European regulators.
The regulatory process is more than the final act. It matters how the decision was reached, which facts were established and where it can be checked.
A request, complaint or case receives a reference number and enters the process.
The Agency establishes whether the matter falls within its remit and which facts need review.
The law, secondary acts and practice are applied. Parties can respond.
The decision is published, and compliance is followed through further monitoring.
Start with the register or send a request. If a document is not published, the access to information process is clear.
Publication is not an addition to the process. It is part of accountability to the public and the basis for confidence in the regulator.
Use the contact form for questions about the register, documents and procedures. Use the complaints form for programme content.