Examples of Independent Broadcasting Authority in a sentence
The Independent Broadcasting Authority Act 2000 is amended in the First Schedule by inserting therein the following items -Subscription Television Rebroadcasting Services Licence.
It took over the functions of two previous regulators, the South African Telecommunications Regulatory Authority (SATRA) and the Independent Broadcasting Authority (IBA).
The Independent Communications Authority of South Africa (ICASA) was created in the aftermath of a merger of two separate regulatory authorities: the South African Telecommunications Regulatory Authority (SATRA) and the Independent Broadcasting Authority (IBA).
This Act may be cited as the Independent Broadcasting Authority Act 2000.
There is established for the purposes of this Act the Independent Broadcasting Authority which shall be a body corporate.
Obtaining employment on the basis of false information as to age or identity.
See furthermore also Islamic Unity Convention v Independent Broadcasting Authority 2002 5 BCLR 433 (CC) para 27 where Langa DCJ (as he then was) explains that "[n]otwithstanding the fact that the right to freedom of expression and speech has always been recognised in the South African common law, we have recently emerged from a severely restrictive past where expression, especially political and artistic expression, was extensively circumscribed by various legislative enactments.
These include: the Human Rights Commission, the Commission for Gender Equality, the Commission for the Promotion and Protection of the Rights of Cultural, Religious and Linguistic Communities, the Pan South African Language Board, and the Independent Broadcasting Authority.
The MITT’s findings with regard to compliance and monitoring were: 1) The IBA (Independent Broadcasting Authority, ICASA’s predecessor) was not effective in enforcing and monitoring the local content quotas and, as a result, many broadcasters were not adhering to the local quota; and2) The local content quota of 20% for commercial radio stations was too low.
The Independent Broadcasting Authority had rejected a request made by the Foreign and Commonwealth Secretary to postpone the programme until after the holding of the inquest into the deaths.