In June, the National Broadcasting Council fined Łukasz Poszwa for the music video for the song “Życzenie death”, which appeared on the website in 2009. The musician known under the pseudonym Poszwixxx on his Facebook profile contains the content of a letter received from . For “promoting psychotropic and narcotic drugs”, the chairman of the council, Maciej Świrski, decided to impose a fine of PLN 10,000 on him. Fabuła’s music video shows drinking alcohol, “a person sniffing white powder”, violence, vulgar words and scenes depicting murder. The band broke up in 2014.
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The National Broadcasting Council fined the musician for the music video. Now the chairman has issued a statement
In an interview with Wirtualne Media at the end of August, Poszwixxx’s attorney, Tomasz Chudziński, said he had filed an appeal to the court against the decision of the National Broadcasting Council. The musician did not agree to the punishment. The case became loud in the media at the end of June, meanwhile on September 7, the chairman of the National Broadcasting Council, Maciej Świrski, published an official statement “in connection with false information regarding the penalty imposed on Łukasz Poszwa”. He did not indicate what information he was talking about, although the content shows that it is about emphasizing that the music video was published 14 years ago. This, according to Świrski, was intended to suggest that the National Broadcasting Council had no “legal basis for issuing the decision to impose a penalty.”
YouTube is subject to the same rules as television. Do YouTubers have anything to fear from you?
In the letter, he clearly noted that YouTube channels were legally recognized as “on-demand audiovisual media services” and therefore were officially subject to the same legal regulations as radio and television programs. This means that YouTubers may have reasons to be concerned, especially if they publish content that is considered controversial and inconsistent with the provisions of the Broadcasting Act.
This applies in particular to prohibitions on advertising certain products or services, as well as protection of minor recipients against content that is inappropriate for them.
– underlines. It does not matter when the content was produced and when it was posted online. What is important is that the song, in this case the music video, is still available. YouTube users from Poland will no longer be able to watch the clip for “Death Wish”, but footage from the set is still available.
Source: Gazeta
Bruce is a talented author and journalist with a passion for entertainment . He currently works as a writer at the 247 News Agency, where he has established himself as a respected voice in the industry.
