Raunchy FHM press ad censured for being offensive
05 Nov 2003 | by Claire Billings,
High Street Honeys 2003 Free with next month's FHM -- the book we have been waiting for." The ASA ...
Author's links: www.asa.org.uk www.itc.org.uk www.bbfc.org.uk www.bbc.co.uk www.bsc.org.uk To read ...
High Street Honeys 2003 Free with next month's FHM -- the book we have been waiting for." The ASA ...
Currently, only non-broadcast media have a self-regulation system in place, under the auspices of the Advertising Standards Authority. The new proposals will extend the ASA's remit to cover TV and radio, replacing the existing system where regulation is handled separately by the Independent Television ...
by the Radio Authority. The new system aims to simplify the complaints procedure for consumers. ASA chairman ...
Only 1% of press ads, excluding duplicates, broke the ASA's CAP Code, although nine were said to be questionable. All nine appeared in two issues of a magazine featuring the latest computer and console games ... . The ASA conducted the survey to assess compliance rates for marketing in media targeted primarily ...
headlined "Hair today gone tomorrow". EasyJet escaped censure by the ASA with another of its ads, which ...
The Advertising Standards Authority has agreed that poster ads for Channel 4 series Six Feet Under that featured corpses were misleading because they did not make clear what they were for, but has rejected complaints that they were offensive. The ads received 103 complaints.
. Bill Griffin, Channel 4 head of marketing, said: "We are glad that the ASA has recognised ... and will comply with the ASA judgement to prevent such ambiguity from occurring in the future," Griffin said ...
The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) has produced new guidelines to help UK consumers reduce ... ) and administered by the ASA - introduced the requirement that advertisers only send commercial e-mail to people ... 2002. To help limit the number of spam messages that they receive, the ASA recommends that consumers ...
The Advertising Standards Authority has demanded the removal of Channel 4's poster ads for the new series of Six Feet Under on the grounds they could cause offence or be seen by children. The ads parody skincare ads, but the models have glazed-over eyes and grey-toned skin, giving the appearance of...
Welcome to the first incarnation of a new element in Campaign in which we invite experts to burrow beneath the surface of the catch-all that is "digital". Google, Isobar Mobile, JWT London, LBI and MBA share their insights on mobile.