How Ryanair escapes ASA rules
LONDON - The Advertising Standards Authority's decision not to invoke its ultimate sanction and refer Ryanair to the Office of Fair Trading (OFT), despite repeated breaches of ASA regulations, has raised questions about whether self-regulation in advertising is really working.
More like this
- Advertising watchdog refers Ryanair to OFT
- Ryanair takes complaints about ad watchdog to OFT
- ANALYSIS: The ASA: older and wiser? - Legal, decent, honest, truthful - over 35 years, the principles of the advertising industry’s watchdog have meant different things to different sections of society In the tug of war between the advertiser and
- The Week: Advertising news - Ryanair and ASA clash
- Editorial: Forget web policing, the system's over-run as it is
- Ryanair reaps benefits of ad ban press coverage
- ASA takes Planet Telecom faxes to Fair Trading body
- ASA - LIFE AFTER 40: As the Advertising Standards Authority celebrates its 40th year, James Curtis looks at the success of self-regulation and the issues it will face in future years
- Analysis: How far can you go before an ad is banned? - Irn-Bru’s cow poster ad attracted a record 589 complaints - but did not offend the ISA. As Alex Jardine explains, it’s not easy to predict what will
Jobs
- Account Director :: EXPERIENTIAL :: COOL BRANDS
- £40K-£45K + benefits
- Senior Account Manager or Account Director
- £30k - £45k + bens + bonus
- Director of Marketing
- £47,250 - £53,500
- Account Manager
