MEAA Media Room


MEAA opening statement to PJCIS inquiry into press freedom

August 13, 2019 Mike Dobbie #MEAAMedia #pressfreedom MediaRoom Speeches Uncategorized

The opening statement by MEAA chief executive Paul Murphy to the Parliamentary Joint Committee on Intelligence and Security inquiry into the impact of the exercise of law enforcement and intelligence powers on the freedom of the press – Sydney, August 13 2019.

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Public supports increased funding for Australia’s orchestras

August 13, 2019 Mark Phillips #MEAAMusic #MEAASOMA MediaRoom Releases

Symphony orchestras are valued as an important part of our culture, and most Australians would support maintaining or increasing government funding for them, according to a new national survey commissioned by the Media, Entertainment & Arts Alliance.

The online survey of 800 people found strong backing for public funding of orchestras with 83% of people saying funding should ...

Australia’s Right to Know submission to the Senate inquiry into the Criminal Code Amendment (Agricultural Protection) Bill

August 6, 2019 Mike Dobbie #MEAAMedia #pressfreedom MediaRoom Submissions

The Australia’s Right to Know coalition of media organisations (of which MEAA is a member) submission to the Senate Legal & Constitutional Affairs Committee inquiry into the Criminal Code Amendment (Agricultural Protection) Bill 2019.

Australia’s Right to Know submission to the PJCIS inquiry into freedom of the press

August 2, 2019 Mike Dobbie #MEAAMedia #pressfreedom MediaRoom Submissions

The Australia’s Right to Know coalition of media organisations (of which MEAA is a member) submission to the Parliamentary Joint Committee on Intelligence and Security’s inquiry into the impact of the exercise of law enforcement and intelligence powers on the freedom of the press.

MEAA welcomes ACCC digital platforms report

July 26, 2019 Mike Dobbie #MEAAMedia #pressfreedom MediaRoom Releases

The final report of the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission’s digital platforms inquiry has laid out in stark terms the threat posed to public interest journalism by rise of Google, Facebook and other similar businesses, says the union for Australian journalists and media workers.