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Catalogue
Newsletter
IRIS Special 2019-2 - Self- and co-regulation in the new AVMSD (2019)
Europe overhauled its media law – the Audiovisual Media Services Directive (AVMSD) - in November 2018 and the EU member states have until 19 September 2020 to bring their own national legislation up to speed. But how much room for manoeuvre is left to the audiovisual industries in each country for the adoption of codes of conduct (be it self- or co-regulation) to implement the Directive once the member states have done their part? This latest report by the European Audiovisual Observatory explores the new AVMSD and the systems of self- and co-regulation it contains.
This report, authored by the Observatory’s Legal Department in collaboration with their partner the Institute of European Media Law (EMR) in Saarbrücken, opens with a useful résumé of the main innovations in the newly revamped AVMSD. This new version of the AVMSD includes self- and co-regulation “like never before”, the details of this new emphasis being explored in subsequent chapters.
Free download of PDF version on Observatory’s website
This report, authored by the Observatory’s Legal Department in collaboration with their partner the Institute of European Media Law (EMR) in Saarbrücken, opens with a useful résumé of the main innovations in the newly revamped AVMSD. This new version of the AVMSD includes self- and co-regulation “like never before”, the details of this new emphasis being explored in subsequent chapters.
Free download of PDF version on Observatory’s website
Executive summary
1. Introduction
2. Legal Framework for Self- and Co-Regulation in International and European law
2.1. Conceptualising Co- and Self-Regulation
2.2. International Law
2.3. European Law
3.1. AT - Austria
4.1. Introductory remarks
4.2. States’ approaches to the regulation of advertising
4.3. States’ approaches to the protection of minors
4.4. Approaches and outlook concerning video-sharing platforms
4.5. State of the transposition of the revised AVMSD
4.6. Conclusions from the country comparison
5. Conclusion
1. Introduction
2. Legal Framework for Self- and Co-Regulation in International and European law
2.1. Conceptualising Co- and Self-Regulation
2.2. International Law
2.3. European Law
2.3.1. Development of self- and co-regulation at EU level
2.3.2. Development of self- and co-regulation in the media at EU level
2.3.3. In particular: Self- and co-regulation in the previous AVMSD
2.3.4. EU Primary Law/Fundamental rights framework
2.3.5. The revised EU AVMSD
2.3.6. Co- and Self-Regulation in Other Areas in EU law
2.3.7. Initiatives of the Council of Europe
3. Country Reports 3.1. AT - Austria
3.1.1. Introduction
3.1.2. Self- and co-regulation in the area of advertising
3.1.3. Self- and co-regulation in the area of the protection of minors in the audiovisual media
3.1.4. New challenges for video-sharing platforms
3.2. BE - Belgium
3.2.1. Introduction
3.2.2. Self- and co-regulation in the area of advertising
3.2.3. Self- and co-regulation in the area of the protection of minors in the audiovisual media
3.2.4. New challenges for video-sharing platforms
3.2.5. State of implementation of the new AVMSD Rules
3.3. DE - Germany
3.3.1. Introduction
3.3.2. Self- and co-regulation in the area of advertising
3.3.3. Self- and co-regulation with regard to the protection of minors in the audiovisual media
3.3.4. New challenges for video-sharing platforms
3.3.5. State of the transposition of the AVMSD
3.4. FR - France
3.4.1. Introduction
3.4.2. Self- and co-regulation in the area of advertising
3.4.3. Self- and co-regulation in the area of the protection of minors in the audiovisual media
3.4.4. New challenges for video-sharing platforms
3.4.5. State of implementation of the new AVMSD rules
3.5. HU - Hungary
3.5.1. Introduction
3.5.2. Self- and co-regulation in the area of advertising
3.5.3. Self- and co-regulation in the area of the protection of minors in the audiovisual media
3.5.4. New challenges for video-sharing platforms
3.6. IT - Italy
3.6.1. Introduction
3.6.2. Self- and co-regulation in the area of advertising
3.6.3. Self- and co-regulation in the area of the protection of minors in the audiovisual media
3.6.4. New challenges for video-sharing platforms
3.6.5. State of implementation of the new AVMSD rules
3.7. PL - Poland
3.7.1. Introduction
3.7.2. Self-regulation in the area of advertising
3.7.3. Self- and co-regulation in the area of the protection of minors in the audiovisual media
3.7.4. New challenges for video-sharing platforms
3.7.5. State of implementation of the new AVMSD rules
3.8. SK - Slovakia
3.8.1. Introduction
3.8.2. Self- and co-regulation in the area of advertising
3.8.3. Self- and co-regulation in the area of the protection of minors in the audiovisual media
3.8.4. New challenges for video-sharing platforms
3.8.5. State of implementation of the new AVMSD rules
4. Comparative Analysis 4.1. Introductory remarks
4.2. States’ approaches to the regulation of advertising
4.3. States’ approaches to the protection of minors
4.4. Approaches and outlook concerning video-sharing platforms
4.5. State of the transposition of the revised AVMSD
4.6. Conclusions from the country comparison
5. Conclusion
Europe overhauled its media law – the Audiovisual Media Services Directive (AVMSD) - in November 2018 and the EU member states have until 19 September 2020 to bring their own national legislation up to speed. But how much room for manoeuvre is left to the audiovisual industries in each country for the adoption of codes of conduct (be it self- or co-regulation) to implement the Directive once the member states have done their part? This latest report by the European Audiovisual Observatory explores the new AVMSD and the systems of self- and co-regulation it contains.
This report, authored by the Observatory’s Legal Department in collaboration with their partner the Institute of European Media Law (EMR) in Saarbrücken, opens with a useful résumé of the main innovations in the newly revamped AVMSD. This new version of the AVMSD includes self- and co-regulation “like never before”, the details of this new emphasis being explored in subsequent chapters.
Free download of PDF version on Observatory’s website
This report, authored by the Observatory’s Legal Department in collaboration with their partner the Institute of European Media Law (EMR) in Saarbrücken, opens with a useful résumé of the main innovations in the newly revamped AVMSD. This new version of the AVMSD includes self- and co-regulation “like never before”, the details of this new emphasis being explored in subsequent chapters.
Free download of PDF version on Observatory’s website