Media Releases

2008

• Advertisement for Horror Movie Can Be Broadcast before 9:00 pm, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Unusual Circumstances Spare Broadcasters from Breach of Obligation to Retain and Deliver Logger Tapes, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcast of Anonymous Flyer with Inaccurate Information in Political Campaign Breaches Ethics Codes, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Controversial Persons on Air Do Not on that Account Breach Code of Ethics, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council

2007

• F-Word Should Not Air before 9:00 pm, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Sexually Explicit Discussions Require Evening Time Slot, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Sexualization of Children on Airwaves Is Inappropriate, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Sex Phone Line Infomercial Should Not Have Aired during Afternoon, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Live Coverage of Criminal Activities Must Not Endanger Lives, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Political Comments about War in Middle East Not Abusive Towards Muslims, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Erotic Film Not Degrading to Women, but Ratings Icon Must Appear on Screen Longer,  Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Making Unfair and Improper Comments Targeting a Private Individual Breaches Code of Ethics, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Verbal Attacks against Appeal Court Justice Were Inappropriate, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Divulging Private Addresses in a News Story Breaches Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Former Open-Line Host’s Program in Breach of Code of Ethics due to Abusive Comments, Sexually Explicit Dialogue and Coarse Language, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Program Segments about Virtual Sex Contained Dialogue Too Explicit for Daytime TV, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Use of the F-Word and the Trivialization of Drunk Driving Require Post-9:00 pm Time Slot, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Mild Coarse Language Acceptable before the Watershed, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Excessive Repetition of Violent Content without Warnings Breaches Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• L’Avocat et le diable Discussion about Minority Religions Did Not Violate Broadcast Code, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council

2006

• Incorrect Quotation from the Qur’an and Unfair Treatment of Muslim Callers Violated Broadcast Standards, says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Open-Line Program Contained Inappropriate Insults and Sexually Explicit Dialogue,  Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• News Report about Firearms Somewhat Distorted but Not in Breach, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Inaccurate and Distorted News Reports Violated Broadcast Standards, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Broadcast of Civic Address in Breach of Standards, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Criticism of Government Program for Drug Addicts not Unfair, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Radio Station Entitled to Respond to Criticisms on Air, Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Open-line Host’s Treatment of Callers Rude but not in Breach of Code
• Coarse Language Should not Be Broadcast during Daytime Radio,  Says Canadian Broadcast Standards Council
• Stand-Up Comedy Routine Not in Breach of Broadcast Standards
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