Syndicate: Parveez Syed: Suppressed news 12 Feb 2001 ??? Lin2

[Syndicate admin <syndicate@v2.nl>]

Date: Sat, 20 Jan 2001 01:36:34 +0000
From: Parveez Syed <parveez@cr78ra1uk.cix.co.uk>
Subject: Suppressed news 12 Feb 2001 ??? Lin2


Saturday 20 January 2001


Hello:


You may like to link your websites to http://www.alertaccess.net. The contents 
and subjects would be of interest to many people as part of their research and 
search on and after 12 February 2001. Here is a brief preview.


 >--- begin quotes

Social exclusion culture analysed
by Parveez Syed (c) http://www.alertaccess.net

LONDON, England - AAN, Monday 12 February 2001 - A landmark study on social 
exclusion is due out on Monday 12 February 2001. The study, containing 
irrefutable evidence of "institutionalised exclusion culture", will be 
presented to members of British and European parliaments, official media 
regulators and media groups. The authors of the study have decided to publish 
their findings on http://www.alertaccess.net website, mainly because it will be 
of interest to a much wider audiences all over the world. Many media groups are 
expected to suppress the study. The groups are not expected to voice their 
concerns on violation of human rights. Is it mainly because they would not 
provide evidence against their exclusionary practice?

"Most of the other responses to the communications white paper are not expected 
to voice their concerns over the institutionalised exclusion culture. Is it 
mainly because they would not provide evidence against their exclusionary 
practices? The irrefutable evidence in "An Inclusive Future for Communications" 
confirms that there is highly selective institutionalised exclusion culture. 
The government and its mandated media regulators, and most media groups in the 
public (BBC) and private sectors have excluded many people from the airwaves 
and denied access to them for years. Once the exclusion culture is accepted in 
principle, it is often extended to other people over the years until no one 
unzips his/her lips without express permission of the state. This is the thin 
edge of the wedge. It is something excluded broadcasters have experienced in 
most democratic countries. When the state and its regulated media groups in the 
public (BBC included) and private sectors violate the (human rights) laws, 
there remains only tyranny, suppression and oppression. The exclusions glorify 
the law of the jungle. When things get tough, people will turn on each other. 
If you push people too far, they will have to push back. You can push them a 
little further, but there is a point of no return. So, there is a growing need 
for an effective alternative, a strong moral, legal, reasoned and logical 
stance. It is time to implement the most effective, relevant, coherent and 
imperative remedies, solutions, cure and preventions for the greater good, 
before it is too little, too late," according to one concluding paragraph in 
the study.


<--- end quotes


Kind regards

Parveez Syed
Access Media Alliance
3. Orchard Avenue
Hatton Cross
Middlesex TW14 9RD
England. UK
Tel: 44-07831-196693
Email: parveez@cr78ra1uk.cix



------Syndicate mailinglist--------------------
 Syndicate network for media culture and media art
 information and archive: http://www.v2.nl/syndicate
 to unsubscribe, write to <syndicate-request@aec.at>
 in the body of the msg: unsubscribe your@email.adress