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AN INQUIRY INTO THE CULTURE, PRACTICES AND ETHICS OF THE PRESS
Contents
PART K: REGULATORY MODELS FOR THE FUTURE
Chapter 1: Criteria for a regulatory solution
1. Introduction
2. Effectiveness
3. Fairness and objectivity of standards
4. Independence and transparency of enforcement and compliance
5. Powers and remedies
6. Cost
7. Accountability
Chapter 2: The self-regulatory model proposed by the PCC and PressBoF
1. Industry acceptance of the need for reform
2. The proposal: overview
3. Governance and structures
4. Complaints
5. Standards and compliance
6. Potential for growth
7. Funding
8. The Code and the Code Committee
9. The Industry Funding Body
10. Incentives to membership
Chapter 3: Analysis of the model proposed by the PCC and PressBoF
1. Introduction
2. Effectiveness
3. Fairness and objectivity of standards
4. Independence and transparency of enforcement and compliance
5. Powers and remedies
6. Cost
7. Response of editors and proprietors to the PCC and PressBoF proposals
8. Summary and conclusions
Chapter 4: Other proposals submitted to the Inquiry
1. Introduction
2. A new regulatory body
3. Functions and structures
4. Should coverage be voluntary or mandatory?
5. Incentives for membership
6. Statutory recognition
7. Statutory provision
8. The Code
9. Complaint handling
10. Remedies and redress
11. Sanctions
12. Dispute resolution
13. The role of the courts
14. Costs and funding
15. Protection and promotion of freedom of expression
16. Protection of journalists
Chapter 5: International comparators
1. The Press Council of Ireland and the Press Ombudsman
2. Other models of press regulation: Europe and beyond
3. Review of press regulation: Australia and New Zealand
Chapter 6: Techniques of regulation
1. Introduction
2. Regulatory options
3. Regulatory tools
Chapter 7: Conclusions and recommendations for future regulationof the press 17
1, Introduction
2. Options put forward
3. A new system must include everyone
4. Voluntary independent self-regulation
5. Encouraging membership
6. Giving effect to the incentives
7. Summary of recommendations
Chapter 8: The alternatives
1. The issue
2. The questions
3. What standards should be complied with?
4. What consequences should apply for breach?
5. How should any consequences be applied?
6. To whom should any provision apply?
7. My views
Chapter 9: recommendations for a self-regulatory body
1. Introduction
2. Recommendations to a new regulatory body
Leveson (As It Should Be) by
Robert Sharp