Writer: ARISTIDES REYES (areyes@elnacional.com.do)
The 90.96 percent of the readers of the online edition of El Nacional, supports to be punished those who say "bad words" radio or television.
Just a 4.9 per cent agree with the emission of foul language, through electronic media.
The 90.96 percent of the readers of the online edition of El Nacional, supports to be punished those who say "bad words" radio or television.
Just a 4.9 per cent agree with the emission of foul language, through electronic media.
The data are the result a survey of readers who were asked: Should punished the issuance of "bad words" on radio and television? ".
President Leonel Fernandez created a committee chair for the lawyer and journalist Miguel Angel Prestol that drafted a bill to reform the 6132 Law on the dissemination and expression of thought.
Among the amendments provided for the punishment of those who speak out "bad words."
The initiative has been supported by wide sectors of the nation that emphasizes the need to tidy up the language in electronic media.
The Catholic Church says it was time to rein in the vulgarity in the media.
In an editorial in Camino, spokesman for the Bishops Conference, noted that these "bad words" undermine the moral education of children.
Is that the worst part is that the brash style of speech is taken as a model for radio and television stations.
President Fernandez said that there is another scenario where you share more "bad words" in the media.
The president issued his opinion at the seminar that Reform and Updates Legislation Media Communication, held the Global Foundation for Democracy and Development (Funglobe) with the participation of specialists in the field. Fernandez described as dysfunctional to the National Commission of Public Entertainment.
writer and communications professor at the Universidad Autonoma de Santo Domingo (UASD), Rafael Peralta Romero, said it is necessary that the language level is raised in the media to become better citizens.
argues that ethics and decency compel journalists to use language that educates those who see and listen to radio and television.
The draft Fernández punishable by fines that the re-issuance of "bad words" by electronic means.
Expands
vulgarity
Vulgarity has grown alarmingly in the electronic media in which insults to listeners and viewers. Topics on different topics are treated like gossip gossips Vugar expressions bordering on insolence and disrespect
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