Canadian Content Rules

In the early 1970s, CRTC (Canadian Radio, Television and Telecommunication Committee) concluded that American cultural imperialism had a major influence on Canadian cultural identity and the latter had a major impact on Canadian cultural identity I noticed that. To cope with this crisis, the CRTC uses Canadian content rules (CanCon) to manage the proportion of music, and Canadian content should be broadcast from radio stations until now. In theory, this rule could increase Canada's talent and may support the Canadian music industry.

Canadian television and radio content rules were also introduced in the early 1970s. In 1970, CRTC developed a Canadian content rule of "at least 60%" for Canadian public and private television broadcasting stations. The following year, the European Commission introduced Canadian content regulation for AM radio stations - currently at least 30%. The company continued to move forward with multiple channels in 1997 and applied for six new professional services. The company has labeled English and French broadcasting assets as CBC Radio One, CBC Radio 2, PremièreChaîne (Espace musique, 2004); everything is to win the audience's success

In July, the BBG introduced a new "Canadian Content" rule (estimate of 1959) requiring 45% of Canadian content by April 1, 1961, 55% by April 1, 1962 did. The definition of the Canadian program at the present time means all programs created by Licensee, all works created in Canada, or Canadian participating in, or having special interest in areas outside of Canada To do. In addition, programs produced in federal or French-speaking countries have some rewards. Another special committee for broadcasting was established. The committee reaffirmed the equality of private broadcasting and public broadcasting, but private broadcasting should receive some financial protection, but they said that they can freely make the desired program. A new problem for the committee is that the popularity of new technology for community antenna TV is increasing. Cable system uses wireless solution and transfers to the home via cable.

In order to ensure that the Canadian broadcasting system can carry Canadian cultural merchandise, the CRTC sets requirements for Canadian content. These rules apply to radio and television program services for broadcast programs and distribution systems (cable television, direct to home (DTH) satellite and MDS system) for providing broadcasting services to homes. According to CRTC regulations, broadcasting stations and television stations need to use a certain amount of broadcast time for Canadian content. In some cases, the CRTC requires certain minimum rates and / or annual times for certain categories of Canadian works such as drama, music, variety, children's programming.