Industry News, Public Affairs
PPA names new Next Gen Board
Sixteen aspiring under 35s have been chosen from across the industry to work in tandem and collaboratively with the main PPA board to help shape the future of the publishing sector.
Industry News, Public Affairs
Industry News, Public Affairs
The Government has announced that it will delay planned advertising restrictions on foods high in fat, salt, or sugar (HFSS). Restrictions banning paid-for HFSS adverts online, which were originally stated to come into force in January 2023, will now be introduced from the start of 2024.
The restrictions will apply to all online marketing communications that are either intended or likely to come to the attention of UK consumers, and which have the effect of promoting identifiable HFSS products. SME brands (companies with fewer than 250 staff) will be exempt, as will business-to-business advertising and media supporting point of sale/purchase/transactional content. Brand-only advertising will continue to be permitted provided that no HFSS products are shown in the advert.
The Department of Health and Social Care stated that the decision was made due to ‘a delay to the Health and Care Bill [which will introduce the restrictions] receiving Royal Assent, as well as a growing recognition that the industry needs more time to prepare’.
Restrictions banning HFSS adverts on TV before 9pm have also been paused for a year. The Department stated that a consultation on TV and paid-for-adverts online will be launched in the coming weeks.
Speaking about the decision, Media, Data and Digital Minister Julia Lopez MP said: "We have listened to the concerns which have been raised and will not be bringing in restrictions […] until confident that the time is right.". The Government acknowledged that economies ‘across the world have been affected by higher than expected global energy and goods prices, leading to increased costs across supply chains which are affecting both businesses and consumers’.
Sixteen aspiring under 35s have been chosen from across the industry to work in tandem and collaboratively with the main PPA board to help shape the future of the publishing sector.
Debuting in 1964, Jackie quickly became a beloved companion for millions of teenage girls, offering advice, entertainment, and a window into the ever-changing world of youth culture.
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