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No cause for panic, new media rules will benefit all: Javadekar

No cause for panic, new media rules will benefit all: Javadekar India Published: Friday, March 12, 2021, 9:08 [IST] New Delhi, Mar 12: Union Minister of Information & Broadcasting, Prakash Javadekar held an interaction through Video Conference with representatives of Digital News Publishers Association (DNPA) in the backdrop of the IT (Intermediary Guidelines and Digital Media Ethics Code) Rules, 2021. Representatives were from India Today, Dainik Bhaskar, Hindustan Times, Indian Express, Times of India, ABP, Eenadu, Dainik Jagran, Lokmat, etc. Addressing the participants, Javadekar informed that the new rules placed certain responsibilities on digital news publishers. These include adherence to Code of Ethics such as the norms of journalistic conduct framed by the Press Council of India and the Programme Code under the Cable Television Network Act.

Digital media rules will make it impossible for small outlets to function: Live Law petitions Kerala HC

Digital media rules will make it impossible for small outlets to function: Live Law petitions Kerala HC The legal news website is the third organization after the Wire and the News Minute to go to court against the new rules. 10 Mar, 2021 “Most of the digital news media organisations are small, working with 20-30 people. They are not comparable to big legacy media organisations. These rules impose onerous conditions on them,” Manu Sebastian, managing editor of Live Law, explained why the legal news website moved the Kerala High Court against the new rules for digital news media brought by the Narendra Modi government.

New digital media rules go far beyond what s permissible in a democracy : Plea in Delhi HC

New digital media rules ‘go far beyond what’s permissible in a democracy’: Plea in Delhi HC The plea argues that the government is trying to do through the new rules what it couldn’t with section 66A of IT Act. 09 Mar, 2021 “We see these rules as undermining the very essence of freedom of the press as far as digital media is concerned,” Siddharth Varadarajan, editor of the Wire, said on Monday after the Delhi High Court issued a notice to the Modi government on a plea challenging its new rules for digital media. He was explaining why the Foundation for Independent Journalism, the trust which runs the

IT Rules 2021: How online news and current affairs commentators will be impacted

IT Rules 2021: How online news and current affairs commentators will be impacted March 8, 2021 Social media companies and other online intermediaries are now responsible to monitor ‘news and current affairs’ content on their platforms published by individual journalists, freelancers, satirists or any other commentator. As a result online commentators like Faye D’Souza, Akash Banerjee (DeshBhakt), Dhruv Rathee, Amit Varma (SeenandtheUnseen) and even standup comedians could now fall under the government’s new regulatory framework. Last week, the government notified the Intermediary Liability and Digital Media Ethics Code Rules, 2021 which introduced a new a regulatory oversight mechanism under the ambit of the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting (MIB) for news and current affairs/curated content on the internet. Legal experts told MediaNama that the rules clearly spell out various responsibilities placed on social media platforms when it comes to any and all online ‘n

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