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Appendix G Chapter 6 Appendix
Pages 468-480

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From page 468...
... G Children and Youth Marketing and Advertising Regulations and Guidelines in Selected Countries 468
From page 469...
... Commercial Broadcasters in Japan Australasia and Pacific Regulatory Authorities Self-Regulatory Organizations Australia Australian Broadcasting Commercial Television Australia Prohibits advertising during programs aimed at Authority Advertising Standards Bureau younger children, restricts the amount of oversees the Advertising advertising during programming for older Standards Board and the children, and limits advertisements featuring 469 continues
From page 470...
... New Zealand Advertising Standards Authority No advertisements are allowed to be broadcast on New Zealand Television preschool television or Sunday mornings. There is Broadcasters' Council limited advertising in school-age children's television.
From page 471...
... The Radio and Television Advertisements Board; The National Food Institute Finland Consumer Protection Act Board of Business Practice Advertisements are prohibited that attempt to Consumer Ombudsmen persuade a child to buy a product through a direct offer. Advertisements are prohibited in which sales pitches are delivered by familiar cartoon characters or children.
From page 472...
... Televízió Testület Advertising Ethics (National Radio and Television Commission) Ireland EU Television Without Advertising Standards Authority RTE prohibits broadcast sponsorship of any Frontiers Directive of Ireland children's programs.
From page 473...
... The Consumer Ombudsmen Prohibits advertising during children's programs and on using television characters or presenters in advertisements. United Kingdom EU Television Advertising Standards Authority Prohibits children's television personalities from Without Frontiers advertising before a specific time and includes Directive language prohibiting merchandising within Office of Communications two hours of a television program.
From page 474...
... Peru Asociación Nacional de Anunciantes (ANDA) Middle East Regulatory Authorities Self-Regulatory Organizations Israel Ministry of Regulates content and hours of television and radio Communications broadcasting according to the 2001 Law of Classification, Labeling, and Prohibition of Harmful Broadcasts and the 1991 consumer protection law that regulates advertising content directed to minors.
From page 475...
... However, certain EU countries also have their own self-regulatory agencies and additional restrictions or guidelines regarding television advertising to children. Some of the countries with regulations specific to children and television advertising have been listed separately from the EU.
From page 476...
... TABLE G-2 Statutory or Voluntary Regulations for Marketing Approaches Used for Food and Beverage Promotion 476 to Children Selected Region or Television In-School Product Internet Sales Country Advertising Marketing Sponsorship Placementa Marketing b Promotions Africa South Africa X X Asia China X X X India X X Japan X X X Russian Federation X Thailand Australasia and Pacific Australia X X X X X New Zealand X X Philippines X X Latin America Argentina X Brazil X X Chile X Mexico X X Europe Austria X X X Belgium X X X X Czech Republic X X Denmark X X X X Finland X X X X X X France X X X X Germany X X X X Greece X X X X
From page 477...
... bRegulations on Internet marketing with clauses specific to children. SOURCE: Hawkes (2004)
From page 478...
... Daisy Manufacturing Company, 2004 (holding, in a products liability action, that the "reasonable child" -- and not "reasonable adult" -- standard should ap ply when typical user of the product is a child) ; Bunch v.
From page 479...
... he people as a whole retain their interest in free speech by radio and their collective right to have the medium function consistently with the ends and purposes of the First Amendment. It is the right of the viewers and listeners, not the right of the broadcasters, which is para mount." Red Lion Broadcasting Company v.
From page 480...
... Under rules promul gated by the FCC, during television programming directed at children 12 years old and under, Internet website addresses can be displayed only if the website offers a substantial amount of bona fide program-related or other noncommercial content, the website is not primarily intended for commercial purposes (including either e-commerce or adver tising) , the website's home page and other menu pages are clearly labeled to distinguish noncommercial from commercial sections, and the page of the website to which viewers are directed by the website address is not used for e-commerce, advertising, or other commercial purposes.


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