Complaint against topless influencer's ad for cocktails upheld due to alcohol laws and 'suggestive sexual content'
The ad watchdog said upheld a complaint on a number of grounds.
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The ad watchdog said upheld a complaint on a number of grounds.
The ASAI determined that the advertisement should not reappear in the current format.
The complainant said it could be construed the man was trying to take his own life.
The order was not the court’s last word on the travel policy that President Donald Trump first rolled out in January.
The judgement was given by a chamber of seven judges.
A caller into the Dublin Talks show was also said to have “made allusions to her complicity in what he considered to be murder”.
The Advertising Standards Association of Ireland (ASAI) upheld a complaint made about the issue.
Dublin station 98FM was found to be in breach of two sections of the BAI’s Code of Programme Standards in its edition of Dublin Talks broadcast on 1 April.
The Press Ombudsman says the article breached the Sinn Féin leader’s right to a good name.
The advertisement was deemed ‘overtly sexual in nature’ and ‘provocative’ by the ASAI.
The Kiwi is suspended until Ulster’s home clash with Leinster.
The three cases were taken to the Equality Tribunal on gender discrimination grounds.
The Broadcasting Authority of Ireland has upheld a complaint made against the The David Harvey Show on 4FM.
The watchdog has found against a number of companies, according to its latest Complaints Bulletin.
The Ireland international has been charged with violent conduct following an incident in a game with Hearts.
Manchester City’s captain will begin his four-match ban with tomorrow’s Carling Cup semi-final first leg against Liverpool.