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Public Engagement

YesNoUnanswered
%84.21%13.16%2.63%
#3251

Additional Information, if "Yes"

  • Albania
    The Council participates in events organized by peer organizations ethical journalism, the Code of Ethics, and professionalism in the media.
  • Austria
    The Council organizes events about media ethics-related topics, its representatives give interviews on decisions and media ethics, and the Council educates by doing role plays at schools
  • Belgium (Flanders)
    When invited as speaker (in academia, media, workshops)
  • Belgium (Wallonia)
    The council participates in conferences for the general public, provides permanent training seminars, has meetings with civil society associations, answers to questions from the public, and participates in media education activities
  • Bulgaria
    Spokesperson of the Council can do this when invited by media, for conferences, or for university lectures
  • Cyprus
    Yes
  • Denmark
    Representatives can give presentations upon request; or they can participate when other organizations organize something; specific leaflets for victims of crimes
  • Estonia
    By invitation, a representive of the Council can speak at public events
  • Finland
    The Council organizes at least one conference each year
  • France
    Yes

Additional Information, if "No"

  • Canada
    The NNC does not sponsor initiatives for the general public. Ethics promotion is delivered by publicizing decisions, newsletters to members, and through social media
  • Croatia
    The association does this, not the complaints committee
YesNoUnanswered
%78.95%15.79%5.26%
#3062

Additional Information, if "Yes"

  • Albania
    Youtube and Instagram are used to share video clips with excerpts from media or with visuals related to ongoing projects.
  • Austria
    Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook are used to share pictures from events and to share decisions and re-post the publications from media about that decision
  • Belgium (Flanders)
    Twitter is used to share complaint decisions.
  • Belgium (Wallonia)
    Twitter is used to share decisions and observations
  • Bosnia and Herzegovina
    Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram are used to share news items from the main website, information about running projects, and corrections that media outlets have issued
  • Canada
    We use Twitter and Facebook to share Council's decisions and to provide our followers with information about journalistic standards that may be of interest.
  • Croatia
    The assocation uses Facebook, YouTube, and Twitter, but not for the complaints committee specifically
  • Denmark
    Twitter is used to communicate decisions
  • Finland
    Facebook and Twitter are used to share decisions and answer questions from the public
  • Germany
    Twitter is used to share viewpoints on media ethics policy, as well as news about developments and events in the media sector
YesNoUnanswered
%89.47%5.26%5.26%
#3422

Additional Information, if "Yes"

  • Albania
    The Council goes to newsrooms and universities/schools around the country to inform them about (challenges to) media ethics
  • Austria
    The Council organizes trainings and regularly visits the editorial departments
  • Belgium (Flanders)
    The Council can organize workshops about its procedures on request, but media companies are very much aware of the importance and educate about ethics themselves nowadays
  • Belgium (Wallonia)
    The Council organizes conferences, provides workshops about ethics in newsrooms, and gives ethical advice to journalists
  • Bosnia and Herzegovina
    The Council organizes (online) school for media ethics, and writes recommendations to explain how to report on violent extremism, how to report on children
  • Canada
    We are involved with the Canadian Association of Journalists ethics advisory committee, and take part in student and journalism seminars and conferences when possible.
  • Croatia
    The association does this, not the complaints committee.
  • Cyprus
    By organizing workshops about how to cover specific issues
  • Denmark
    No activities organized, but representatives may take part in conferences, workshops, academic lectures
  • Estonia
    Representatives of the Council may join workshops, seminars,and teaching about journalism ethics

Additional Information, if "No"

  • Bulgaria
    The Council would like to do this, but there are no resources available to do so
YesNoUnanswered
%55.26%39.47%5.26%
#21152

Additional Information, if "Yes"

  • Albania
    The Council tries to raise awareness for issues of press freedom with opposition parties
  • Belgium (Flanders)
    Occasionally when legislation/regulation is planned to be introduced that might affect press freedom
  • Belgium (Wallonia)
    When needed, the Council tries to be part of the debate about media policy
  • Croatia
    The association tries to affect government policy towards the media, but so far with limited success
  • Finland
    Suggestions from the media industry or members of the council
  • Germany
    By giving expert opinion in the policy making process to warrant the freedom of the press
  • Ireland
    Indirectly – for instance regarding reform of defamation act
  • Kazakhstan
    Trainings
  • Kosovo
    The organization tries to lobby for better media legislation
  • North Macedonia
    The Council is involved in activities related to media reforms

Additional Information, if "No"

  • Cyprus
    By keeping its independence and insisting to maintain its tasks.
  • Estonia
    The News Media Assocation does this, not the press council itself
  • Luxembourg
    There is no lobbying, but the Press Council is the official conversation partner of government and it has to be consulted for things like media legislation
#PressCouncilsEU