The British government wants to put its broad asses in front of all news and media

[AribertDeckers]

4.7.2026
The British government wants to put its broad asses in front of all news and media


"At face with violence politeness is pointless."
(User TNT in the former CDU forum more than 25 years ago)

Against the extreme criminal onslaught by the British government soft words are not adequate.

See what the feudal fascists commit now:


https://x.com/Artemisfornow/status/2073347729304998171

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Bernie @Artemisfornow

⚠️ The Government is consulting on laws that will require YouTube and other platforms to give preferential prominence to BBC, ITV, Channel 4 and other "trusted" news providers... In turn they get their information from other "trusted sources" such as the UN, IPCC and the WHO!

YouTube is warning this could reduce the visibility of independent creators and make it harder for audiences to discover alternative voices.

The global plan cannot be allowed to fail, so the narrative must be believed.

If you are interested in how it works and how much money is at stake, I detail it clearly in my book. Link in thread.

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https://pbs.twimg.com/media/HMYCxHPXIAAApSb?format=jpg&name=small

12:06 PM · Jul 4, 2026
6,655 Views
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[*/quote*]

[AribertDeckers]

4.7.2026
Labour gestapo at work: 'Watch this space: a new strategic direction for UK media'


Göbbels would be delighted about his Labour disciples.


https://www.gov.uk/government/consultations/watch-this-space-a-new-strategic-direction-for-uk-media-green-paper-and-public-consultation

[*quote*]
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Watch this space: a new strategic direction for UK media - green paper and public consultation

From:
    Department for Culture, Media and Sport
Published
    23 June 2026
Last updated
    23 June 2026 — See all updates

Summary

The government is consulting on measures to ensure our media, and television in particular, can continue to play its vitally important role in our society and our democracy.

This consultation closes at
11:59pm on 31 August 2026
Consultation description

At its best, our media provides the basis of a cohesive country and a healthy democracy. It provides a base of shared understanding and is this common ground on which a country is built. The Department for Culture, Media and Sport is consulting on a comprehensive set of proposals to ensure our media, and television in particular, can continue to play its vitally important role in our society and our democracy.

This includes:

    interventions to support an informed society. For example, requiring social media to make trustworthy news providers, which could include national and local news publishers and broadcasters, easily discoverable.

    measures to ensure audiences can continue to enjoy universal access to trusted and high quality television content. This includes setting out the next steps on our Future of TV Distribution Project.

    how we can support our public service media providers, the BBC, ITV, Channel 4, Channel 5, STV and S4C, who sit at the heart of our domestic TV ecosystem, driving growth and inward investment

Following consultation, the government will develop final policy positions.

We encourage everyone with a view on these reforms to answer as many consultation questions as they feel comfortable with. Please respond via the online platform if you are able to. Using the online survey will assist our analysis of the responses, enabling more efficient and effective consideration of the issues raised. If you cannot use the online survey you can email or post your response to us. An Easy Read version of the consultation will also be available soon.

Documents

Watch this space: a new strategic direction for UK media - green paper and public consultation
Ref: ISBN 978-1-5286-6429-5, E03591532, CP 1594
https://www.gov.uk/government/consultations/watch-this-space-a-new-strategic-direction-for-uk-media-green-paper-and-public-consultation/watch-this-space-a-new-strategic-direction-for-uk-media-green-paper-and-public-consultation-privacy-notice
HTML

Order a copy
Watch this space: a new strategic direction for UK media - green paper and public consultation privacy notice

HTML
Watch this space: a new strategic direction for UK media - green paper and public consultation

Ref: ISBN 978-1-5286-6429-5, E03591532, CP 1594

PDF, 1.33 MB, 94 pages

Order a copy
Cadwch Lygad: Cyfeiriad strategol newydd ar gyfer cyfryngau'r DU

Ref: ISBN 978-1-5286-6429-5, E03591532, CP 1594

HTML

Order a copy
Ways to respond

Respond online

or
Email to:

watchthisspace@dcms.gov.uk
Write to:

Watch this Space consultation
First Floor
Media and International Directorate
Department for Culture, Media and Sport
100 Parliament Street
London
SW1A 2BQ
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Published 23 June 2026
Last updated 23 June 2026 — Show all updates
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All content is available under the Open Government Licence v3.0, except where otherwise stated
© Crown copyright
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[*quote*]


"© Crown copyright" ... Labour Gestapo Law Enforcement?


https://www.gov.uk/government/consultations/watch-this-space-a-new-strategic-direction-for-uk-media-green-paper-and-public-consultation/watch-this-space-a-new-strategic-direction-for-uk-media-green-paper-and-public-consultation-privacy-notice

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Who is collecting my data?

The Department for Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) helps to drive growth, enrich lives and promote Britain abroad.

We protect and promote our cultural and artistic heritage and help businesses and communities to grow by investing in innovation and highlighting Britain as a fantastic place to visit. We help to give the UK a unique advantage on the global stage, striving for economic success.

The survey is built on the Qualtrics survey system, a third-party online survey system licensed by DCMS. Qualtrics will also hold data up to 90 days after DCMS delete the survey from the Qualtrics system. Read the Qualtrics privacy statement.
Purpose of this Privacy Notice

This notice sets out how we'll use your personal data. We have to provide this information as part of our legal obligations set out in Article 13 of UK General Data Protection Regulation (UK GDPR) and the Data Protection Act 2018 (DPA) when data is received directly from you.

The Department for Culture, Media and Sport's personal information charter (opens in a new tab) explains:

    how we handle your information
    how you can ask to view, change or remove your information from our records

What is personal data?

Personal data is any information related to an identified or identifiable natural living person, otherwise known as a 'data subject'.

A data subject is someone who can be recognised, directly or indirectly, by information such as their name, identification number, location data, online identifier, or about their physical, physiological, genetic, mental, economic, cultural, or social identity. These types of identifying information are known as 'personal data'.

You can find more in the Information Commissioner's Office's (ICO) guide to understanding personal information.
What personal data do we collect?

The personal information we collect and process is provided to us directly by you. This includes:

    for members of the public, those working in the media or creative industries, and researchers - demographic characteristics including age, sex, gender, region of residence, national identity, ethnic group, disability status
    for those responding on behalf of an organisation - the name of the organisation
    information about how you use this website including IP address

How will we use your data?

Data protection law applies to the processing of personal data, including its collection, use and storage.

We use personal information for a wide range of purposes to carry out our functions as a government department. This includes:

    processing the demographic data provided by respondents and information about which organisations respondents belong to, where this is provided
    processing the information that you provide in relation to your views on topics covered within the consultation.
    when the consultation ends, we will publish a summary of the findings on the Department's website. This may include data tables showing a breakdown of responses across different demographic groups, and a list of organisations who responded where anonymity has been waived. All responses and personal data will be processed in compliance with the Data Protection Act 2018 and the UK General Data Protection Regulation (UK GDPR).

What is the legal basis for processing my data?

The lawful basis that we rely on to process your personal data will determine which of the following rights are available to you.

Much of the processing we do in DCMS is necessary to meet our legal obligations or to perform a public task. If we hold personal data about you in different parts of DCMS for different purposes, then the legal basis we rely on may be different for each case.

Our legal reason for collecting or processing this data is that it is necessary to perform a public task (to carry out a public function or exercise powers set out in law, or to perform a specific task in the public interest that is set out in law).

Special category data is information about you that is much more sensitive in nature. The Information Commissioner's Office has information about what constitutes special category data. As the information is more sensitive, it therefore needs to have more safeguards in place before we can use it. These are known as the Article 9 conditions. Our Article 9 condition for processing special category data about you is:

    Substantial public interest - processing is necessary for reasons of substantial public interest, on the basis of Domestic Law which shall be proportionate to the aim pursued, respect the essence of the right to data protection and provide for suitable and specific measures to safeguard the fundamental rights and the interests of the data subject.

Specifically, special category data are being collected under the category of substantial public interest for statutory and government purposes and equality of opportunity or treatment.
What will happen if I do not provide this data?

Providing this data is optional, but it will help us to understand your response to the consultation, and better analyse public views.
Who will your data be shared with?

Your data, including any personal data, will be shared with a third-party provider, and the Department for Science, Technology and Innovation (DSIT), who will analyse and summarise responses for us. You should not provide any identifying data in the free-text boxes of the survey. Once submitted, this information cannot be removed. Reasonable efforts have been made to ensure personal data is not accidentally collected. Before submitting, you will be asked to confirm your response does not include any personal data.
How long will my data be held for?

We will only retain your personal data for 5 years in line with DCMS retention policy if:

    it is needed for the purposes set out in this document
    the law requires us to

Will my data be used for automated decision making or be processed by artificial intelligence (AI)

DCMS will use AI to understand the emerging themes and evidence from the survey results but there is no automated decision making involved in the use of this model.  Any outputs generated by AI are carefully reviewed by our researchers to ensure accuracy and eliminate any potential biases.

Your data, including any personal data, will be shared with a third-party provider and the Department for Science, Technology and Innovation (DSIT), who will analyse and summarise responses for us and use technology, such as artificial intelligence. There will be human involvement throughout.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is an umbrella term for a range of technologies and approaches that often attempt to mimic human thought to solve complex tasks. Our use of AI is governed by policies and procedures that address data security, privacy, and responsible AI usage.

Will my data be transferred outside the UK and if it is how will it be protected?

Your data may be transferred and stored securely outside the UK. In such cases, it will be protected by equivalent legal safeguards, either through an adequacy decision or the use of International Data Transfer Agreement (IDTA) and Standard Contractual Clauses (SCCs).
Links to other websites

This privacy notice does not cover how other organisations process personal information. Where we provide links to websites of other organisations, we encourage you to read the privacy notices for each of those sites.
What are my data protection rights?

You have rights over your personal data under the UK General Data Protection Regulation (UK GDPR) and the Data Protection Act 2018 (DPA 2018).

The Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) is the supervisory authority for data protection legislation, and maintains a full explanation of these rights on their website. DCMS will ensure that we uphold your rights when processing your personal data.
Who controls this data?

Data Controller's title: DCMS

Data Controller's address:

DCMS
1st Floor
100 Parliament Street
London
SW1A 2BQ

Data Controller's email address: enquires@dcms.gov.uk
How do I complain?

If you're unhappy with the way we've handled your personal data and want to make a complaint, contact the department's Data Protection Officer (DPO) at:

Data Protection Officer
The Department for Culture, Media and Sport
100 Parliament Street
London
SW1A 2BQ

You can also email dpo@dcms.gov.uk.
How to contact the Information Commissioner's Office

If you believe that your personal data has been misused or mishandled, you can make a complaint to the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO), who is an independent regulator. You can also contact them for independent advice about data protection, privacy and data sharing.

Information Commissioner's Office
Wycliffe House
Water Lane
Wilmslow
Cheshire
SK9 5AF

You can also call the ICO on 0303 123 1113.

Any complaint to the Information Commissioner is without prejudice to your right to seek redress through the courts.
Changes to our privacy notice

We may make changes to this privacy policy. In that case, the 'last updated' date at the bottom of this page will also change. Any changes to this privacy policy will apply to you and your data immediately.

If these changes affect how your personal data is processed, DCMS will take reasonable steps to let you know.

This notice was last updated on 08/04/2026
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[*/quote*]



"Who is collecting my data?
The Department for Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) helps to drive growth, enrich lives and promote Britain abroad."


Promote Britain? Then you better keep the idiots and the criminals out of the government, instead installing them!

Do say it in very polite words:

DO SHUT THE FUCK UP !
It is more than 250000 victims, children and women!
And Keir Starmer is responsible for these crimes.
"The British Rape Gang Inquiry Report"
https://www.journalist.is/folia/index.php?msg=1637
250000 victims! And YOU dare to cover that up.



https://www.gov.uk/government/collections/watch-this-space-a-new-strategic-direction-for-uk-media

[*quote*]
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    Home
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Collection
Watch this space: a new strategic direction for UK media

Documents, publications and latest news relating to the green paper, Watch this space: a new strategic direction for UK media.

From:
    Department for Culture, Media and Sport
Published
    23 June 2026

Contents

    Green paper and public consultation
https://www.gov.uk/government/collections/watch-this-space-a-new-strategic-direction-for-uk-media#green-paper-and-public-consultation

    Future of TV distribution forum
https://www.gov.uk/government/collections/watch-this-space-a-new-strategic-direction-for-uk-media#future-of-tv-distribution-forum
At its best, our media provides the basis of a cohesive country and a healthy democracy. It provides a base of shared understanding and is this common ground on which a country is built. The Department for Culture, Media and Sport is consulting on a comprehensive set of proposals to ensure our media, and television in particular, can continue to play its vitally important role in our society and our democracy. Following consultation, the government will develop final policy positions.

This page collates the consultation, news and publications which support this process, including next steps for the Future of TV Distribution project.
Green paper and public consultation

    Watch this space: a new strategic direction for UK media - green paper and public consultation
        23 June 2026 Open consultation

Future of TV distribution forum

    Future of TV Distribution Stakeholder Forum - minutes
        23 June 2026 Guidance
    Future of TV Distribution Stakeholder Forum - papers
        23 June 2026 Research and analysis
    Future of TV distribution - Assessing the value and alternative uses of DTT spectrum for the future of UK TV distribution
        23 June 2026 Research and analysis

Published 23 June 2026
Contents
Explore the topic

    Media and creative industries

Is this page useful?

Services and information

    Benefits Births, death, marriages and care Business and self-employed Childcare and parenting Citizenship and living in the UK Crime, justice and the law Disabled people Driving and transport Education and learning Employing people Environment and countryside Housing and local services Money and tax Passports, travel and living abroad Visas and immigration Working, jobs and pensions

Government activity

    Departments News Guidance and regulation Research and statistics Policy papers and consultations Transparency How government works Get involved

    Help Privacy Cookies Accessibility statement Contact Terms and conditions Rhestr o Wasanaethau Cymraeg Government Digital Service

All content is available under the Open Government Licence v3.0, except where otherwise stated
© Crown copyright
----------------------
[*/quote*]



The link to the "HTML"-version is this monster:

https://www.gov.uk/government/consultations/watch-this-space-a-new-strategic-direction-for-uk-media-green-paper-and-public-consultation/watch-this-space-a-new-strategic-direction-for-uk-media-green-paper-and-public-consultation-privacy-notice

,which talks shit about cookies, but does NOT contain the content they claim it has. Is that incompetence, idiocy, or simple criminal energy behind that?