The Council of broadcasting and Canadian telecommunications

The the Council of broadcasting and Canadian telecommunications ( CRTC , in English, Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission ) regulates the activities of broadcasting and telecommunications in Canada of which, on the side of broadcasting, payments having milked with the Canadian contents and the vocal music of French language.

History

The first Canadian lawful body is the Office of the Governors of Radio-Canada. This organization is created by the first Canadian Law on the radio adopted by the Canadian Parliament on May 26th, 1932, but it is not that in 1936 qu ' it begins its activities. It has at the same time the responsibility for the exploitation of the radio and, as from 1952, of public television, as well as regulation of the Canadian system of broadcasting, including the private radio. This organization existed until 1958. From 1958 to 1958, an organization of the name of Office of the Governors ensured the regulation of the Canadian system of broadcasting. This organization did not grant licenses, it made recommendations with the government which authorized the new companies of broadcasting to him.

April 1st, 1968, it is officially replaced by the Council of Canadian radio-television, an autonomous administrative court. The Council of broadcasting and telecommunications, the CRTC, as for him, is created on April 1st, 1976, its mandate is élagi since that in addition to governing the sector of broadcasting, he sees himself allotting similar functions for the sector of telecommunications.

It in 1991, that the Government has, the last time, is modified the law on broadcasting.

Presidents

Anecdote

The Price Juno car its name of the one of its presidents, Pierre Juneau.

External bond

  • Official site
  • Canadian Foundation Communications, information historical on broadcasting in Canada

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