Today’s Headlines
Manipur goes to polls amid tight security
Poll campaign for Uttarakhand, Punjab ends today
Abandoned baby critical; cops hunt for kidnappers
London games: Organisers firmly behind Dow
UP manifesto: BJP's freebies vs Cong's job promises
26/11: Pakistan court to resume trial today
Twitter's censorship plan rouses global furor
Taj Mahal's minaret tilting: ASI tells SC
Nilekani, PC strike deal; UID back on track
Rajdeep Sardesai's blog: Rushdie row and politics
Fitch cuts Italy, Spain, other euro zone ratings
Australia win by 298 runs to sweep series
Sehwag says India still World Champion
No quick decision on seniors' future: Dhoni
India slip to third in ICC Test rankings
Masand: 'Agneepath' is a glossy, well-acted film
Masand: 'The Descendants' is a must-watch
Masand: 'Haywire' is a thoroughly enjoyable B-movie
Veena Malik accused of assault by female co-star
Composer wants to move out of 'Kolaveri' shadow
'Businessman' reels burnt by ABVP men
Watch: Finnair crew dance to 'Om Shanti Om'
South Africans most active tweeters
Android tablets closing in on iPad
Facebook takes on 'clickjacking' spammers
Maruti launches the 2012 A-Star
FA Cup: Man Utd face tough test at Anfield
FA Cup: Van der Vaart fires Spurs into 5th round
Liverpool glory days can return: Gerrard
Djokovic edges Murray in five-set thriller
IJU 7th Plenary Session in Hyderabad
   
IJU wants government to set up media commission
Bring broadcast media into its regulatory framework and enforce a code of ethics

Want enactment of a law to protect working journalists and compensation to the families

Hyderabad: The 7th plenary session of the Indian Journalists Union (IJU) has urged the government to set up a media commission and consult representatives of all stakeholders in the media to frame its terms of reference.

Briefing presspersons here on Monday on the resolutions adopted at its three-day conference, IJU president S.N. Sinha said that considering the explosion of the broadcast media (television channels), it was imperative that the proposed media council (replacing the Press Council of India) be renamed as media commission, bringing the broadcast media int more...
7th Plenary of IJU: Governor Narasimhan for development journalism
IJU for setting up media commission, law to protect working journalists

Hyderabad: Governor E.S.L. Narasimhan on Sunday said development journalism was the future of the country, as it was all about the lives of people who were forced to live in conditions that didn't bring cheer to anyone. It was all about holding a mirror to what was needed and promised, vis-à-vis what was delivered and what would make things a little bit more meaningful, he told delegates at the valedictory of the 7th plenary of the Indian Journalists Union (IJU), here.

Responding to K. Srinivas Reddy, Editor of ‘Visalandhra' Telugu daily, who said the sword of Damocles hung over the heads of contract journalists, he said 'I think we need to see how to put an end to the contract system in the media,'. He would see what he could do to implement some more...
Media, politicians should become long term players: CM
IJU 7th Plenary inaugural session

Hyderabad: Trying to strike a chord with his hosts, the Chief Minister N Kiran Kumar Reddy on Saturday told the news persons that media and politicians should aim at becoming long term players.

For that, credibility in public view was the mantra, equally applicable to both. Inaugurating the seventh plenary session of the Indian Journalists’ Union (IJU) presided over by the Union’s president S N Sinha, the Chief Minister said politicians, who make all kinds of promises to people for short term gains, lose credibility when those promises were not kept.

Calling them ‘short term players’, he pointed out, the media should also, for the sake of TRP ratings or a month’s circulation, should not resort to unworthy and sensational reporting. 'Today in the State no one be more...
IJU 7th Plenary Session in Hyderabad
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