25 Oct 2002
The ASA assessed more than 1,500 posters - 80 per cent of the total - during a six-month period in Greater London. It followed the publication of research showing that nine out of ten consumers want ...
, the ASA noted that although the 1 per cent found in breach of the codes had been identified and had had ...
25 Oct 2002
| by GLEN MUTEL
The new strategy, which was introduced by D'Arcy following its reappointment at the beginning of the year, saw the Tetley Teafolk ditched in favour of a campaign stressing the drink's health benefits.
However, the strategy has been thrown into doubt as the ASA and the ITC have upheld complaints made ...
24 Oct 2002
-hitting press and poster ads, aimed at raising awareness of child prostitution. The ASA rejected 20 complaints
24 Oct 2002
| by TANIA MASON
, despite rulings by the Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) and Independent Television Commission (ITC...Both watchdogs upheld complaints from the Food Commission challenging Tetley's assertion that 'Tetley is rich in anti-oxidants that can keep your heart healthy'. They agreed this implied that drinking tea had "proven health benefits".
The ASA ruled that much of the evidence submitted by Tetley ...
24 Oct 2002
| by RAVI CHANDIRAMANI
knuckles rapped by both the Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) and the Independent Television Commission ...
'slag' was unsuitable for broadcast.
The ASA upheld complaints from almost 300 consumers that a poster ...
23 Oct 2002
| by Jennifer Whitehead,
as a poster, with the man's legs removed. The ASA also said that this poster was unlikely to cause widespread offence.
Last year, the ASA cleared BBH's ads for Barnardo's that showed the effect of abuse ...
23 Oct 2002
| by Jennifer Whitehead,
that it would.
However, the ASA, which consulted its own experts on the subject, concluded that the health ...
18 Oct 2002
Publications
ASA Annual Report 2001, Advertising Standards Authority
City News, Brighton Hove City ...
17 Oct 2002
The Advertising Standards Authority has upheld 19 complaints about press ads for Vodafone, depicting a scantily-clad couple cavorting. The complainants said the ads were 'sexually gratuitous'.
26 Sep 2002
it showed an image of a child drinking while swimming under water. The ASA said the printed warning