Sentence examples for impartiality breaches from inspiring English sources
The BBC is proposing to set up a new World Service satellite news channel for Russian speakers, in a direct challenge to Russia Today, the Kremlin-funded television service found guilty of impartiality breaches.
RT has breached the UK's broadcasting code at least 10 times over the past decade and has been put on notice by communications watchdog Ofcom, which warned that further impartiality breaches could result in a fine.
Viewing the secessions as an internal political matter, Hammarskjöld refused to use UN troops to assist the central Congolese government against them; he argued that doing so would represent a loss of impartiality and breach Congolese sovereignty.
The elections watchdog has been accused of whitewashing complaints that members of its board breached impartiality rules.
Presenters include the former Labour and Respect MP George Galloway, whose programme was recently criticised by Ofcom for breaching impartiality rules, and the journalist Yvonne Ridley.
Broadcasters are breaching impartiality rules and "playing politics" in the row over election debates, says Lord Grade.
Mr Galloway's show previously breached impartiality rules when discussing the Salisbury poisonings.
George Galloway's radio show breached impartiality rules during discussions on the Labour Party and anti-Semitism, a watchdog has ruled.
That stance came under fire on Wednesday morning from former BBC, ITV and Channel 4 boss Lord Grade, who suggested broadcasters were breaching impartiality rules and "playing politics".
Under Section 4, the activity will be considered to be "improperly" performed when the expectation of good faith or impartiality has been breached, or when the function has been performed in a way not expected of a person in a position of trust.
Indeed, the Future State of Welfare was the subject of so many viewer complaints that it was investigated by the BBC Trust's editorial standards committee, which on Tuesday found that "viewers were left unable to reach an informed opinion and the [BBC's] accuracy guidelines had been breached"; it was, they said, "a breach of impartiality".
