Understand, track and monitor the changing face of media regulation with Cullen International. Derived from trusted sources, our expert analysis and benchmarks help organisations across Europe and the Americas stay informed on the latest developments and act with confidence in a fast-moving environment.
Get a personal demoThe rise of platforms and services like YouTube, Netflix, Spotify and Facebook has created a host of new challenges for regulators, government and industry. We help you stay informed on the latest developments, understand the context of different national and international reforms, and grasp their implications.
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A more diverse media landscape is driving new and more complex forms of funding and investment. We provide expert intelligence and insight on the regulatory opportunities, risk factors and barriers to growth for the content and communications industries and policy makers in the 21st century, covering topics such as:
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Rights holders want “best efforts” to be assessed on a case-by-case basis. Platforms want requirements on “best efforts” to be proportionate and reasonable, considering the main purpose of the platform. There is no common view on what should constitute “necessary and relevant information” that rights holders must provide to platforms to avoid unauthorised content on their platforms.
Argentina´s new government changed the structure of telecom and media policy makers but maintained Enacom as regulator of these two sectors. The government created a new public innovation secretariat under the President’s chief of cabinet office that is responsible for innovation, ICT, telecoms and media policy.
The European Parliament wants to set a higher target for cuts in greenhouse gas emissions, calling for specific measures to implement the European Green Deal in the digital sector. The Parliament plenary adopted a (non-binding) resolution on 15 January 2020.
Restrictions on local cross-media ownership (TV and radio and TV and newspapers) and the prohibition to own two local stations in markets with fewer than 8 independently owned TV stations are now back into force.
The Colombian Communications Regulatory Commission (CRC) adopted its regulatory agenda for 2020 to 2021. CRC plans to simplify the regulatory framework, promote competition and investment in ICT markets and assess the regulatory conditions necessary to foster 5G adoption.
The Peruvian Ministry of Transport and Communications (MTC) proposed to postpone digital switchover by at least two years, starting in 2022 and ending in 2028. MTC raised concerns that the country might not be prepared for analogue switch-off due to the insufficient knowledge about DTT and the delays and problems caused by the emergency situations in the last two years.
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