MOSTAR, Nov 30 (Hina) - An official of the Independent Media Commission (IMC) in Bosnia-Herzegovina on Tuesday pointed out many of Bosnia's 272 radio and television stations would go silent due to inability to meet the strict criteria
necessary for obtaining temporary permits for periods between two and five years. IMC's Dieter Loraine addressed a seminar in the southern Bosnian town of Mostar which discussed the application of a press code. He announced the criteria for receiving temporary permits for the functioning of electronic media would be very strict, and that he believed many stations would not be able to meet them. Loraine said a fewer number of radio and television stations in Bosnia would increase the profits of those which will survive. Peru is the only country in the world which has more radio and television stations per resident than Bosnia, the official sai
MOSTAR, Nov 30 (Hina) - An official of the Independent Media
Commission (IMC) in Bosnia-Herzegovina on Tuesday pointed out many
of Bosnia's 272 radio and television stations would go silent due to
inability to meet the strict criteria necessary for obtaining
temporary permits for periods between two and five years.
IMC's Dieter Loraine addressed a seminar in the southern Bosnian
town of Mostar which discussed the application of a press code. He
announced the criteria for receiving temporary permits for the
functioning of electronic media would be very strict, and that he
believed many stations would not be able to meet them.
Loraine said a fewer number of radio and television stations in
Bosnia would increase the profits of those which will survive.
Peru is the only country in the world which has more radio and
television stations per resident than Bosnia, the official said.
(hina) ha