Anti-siphoning list


Anti-siphoning isn’t new paradigm-friendly

All the huffing and puffing on anti-siphoning doesn’t change that the opposition and minor parties have virtually no options if they don’t like what the government offers.

Your Say: Daily Mail readers' feedback: A true level playing field for sports rights

Crikey readers have their say.

Yet more regulation for the internet: here comes anti-siphoning

Sports rights holders are anxious for the government to show its hand on anti-siphoning. When it comes, it will be yet another win for the free-to-air television networks. Surprise surprise.

Conroy’s anti-siphoning review set to king hit subscription TV

All the risks in the anti-siphoning review lie with the subscription television sector, or, as Stephen Conroy’s Department has taken to calling it in a minor but noticeable change of usage, the “pay television sector’.

Your Say: Daily Mail readers' feedback: Crikey readers’ Friday arguments

Indigenous disadvantage … Free TV … On Unions … Michael Jackson … back pain … Rundle’s Russia … Optus … Dog and Christianity.

Why is free-to-air TV still hogging sports coverage?

The Federal Government’s anti-siphoning list amounts to direct, government-approved theft from sports bodies, writes Bernard Keane. When is that going to change?