No question of restrictive live-streaming of court proceedings, says Supreme Court
First reported 9 Oct, 15:39 UTCUpdated 1d ago3 sources
2 left · 1 center · 0 right · Full breakdown
The Supreme Court has raised alarms over the monetization and distortion of live-streamed court sessions. Justices emphasized that unauthorized clips are being exploited for personal and commercial benefit, undermining the integrity of the legal system. They urged the establishment of guidelines to address these…
Excerpt from The Economic Times
Compare the headlines
How outlets on each side framed it
New Delhi: There is no question of gagging or restrictive live-streaming of court proceedings, the Supreme Court on Friday said, as it flagged its concern over monetisation, advertising and misrepresentation through video clips of court hearings. Expressing its displeasure, a bench of Chief Justice of India Surya Kant…
The Supreme Court has raised alarms over the monetization and distortion of live-streamed court sessions. Justices emphasized that unauthorized clips are being exploited for personal and commercial benefit, undermining the integrity of the legal system. They urged the establishment of guidelines to address these…
No right-leaning outlet in our index has covered this yet.
Full coverage
3 outlets — tap a headline to read it at the source
- streamed proceedings not meant for commercial gain, reiterates Supreme Court (opens The Hindu in a new tab)
Chief Justice of India Surya Kant clarified that the explicit bar did not amount to a gag or restriction on viewing live-streamed proceedings or court reportage
- No question of restrictive live-streaming of court proceedings, says Supreme Court (opens Deccan Herald in a new tab)
New Delhi: There is no question of gagging or restrictive live-streaming of court proceedings, the Supreme Court on Friday said, as it flagged its concern over monetisation, advertising and misrepresentation through video clips of court hearings. Expressing its displeasure, a bench of Chief Justice of India Surya Kant…
- No question of restrictive live-streaming of court proceedings, says Supreme Court (opens The Economic Times in a new tab)
The Supreme Court has raised alarms over the monetization and distortion of live-streamed court sessions. Justices emphasized that unauthorized clips are being exploited for personal and commercial benefit, undermining the integrity of the legal system. They urged the establishment of guidelines to address these…
