The Media Association of Jamaica, MAJ, says it stands ready to meet with the broadcasting commission on its latest directive, which immediately bans the airing of recorded material, that free cialis sample promotes or glorifies illegal activity.
The MAJ in a statement says in some respects, the BCJ‘s directives are being characterized as an overreach, where they extend beyond music and into speech.
It adds that further indication of overreach appears where the directives apply to adequately sanitised radio edits of songs in which no element of the played song breaches any code.
The organization says it’s unaware of any attempt by the commission to consult with the industry as a group on the approach announced this week prior to implementation.
It adds that a consultative approach is preferred to what presents as a sledgehammer solution.
The MAJ says its members unanimously align with the intent of ridding where to buy cialis canada the airwaves of music which is unfit for airplay, and believes that all Jamaican stakeholders need to band together and do what is necessary to stem the stimulants of deteriorating social behaviours and a growing crime situation.
The association adds that its members are prepared to engage in discussion on how the existing approaches to ensuring music is fit for airplay can be improved.