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🗞️ Independent press regulation 🤝 Industry-leading alternative dispute resolution Working to build an ethical media for all.
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ALT Most think the press should be regulated by an independent body, followed by a legal/government-backed regulator. How the press should be regulated. By an independent body (not linked to government or the press): 54% By a legal or government-backed regulator (like Ofcom): 22% Each news organisation should regulate itself: 6% By a group run by the news industry: 3% By someone else: 1% Don't know: 8% N/A - I don't think the press should be regulated: 5% Net: Any: 86% Information box: Those aged 18-24 and 25-34 are most likely to say they don't know (15% and 14%) P4a: How, if at all, should the press be regulated? Please select one option. Base: All (2035)
ALT With the release of The Hack on ITV, thousands more will be introduced or reminded of what can happen when the press are driven by aspirations of influence and wealth over the public interest. With many of the proposed reforms to fix the press scrapped after the phone-hacking scandal, it will also emphasise how much work still needs to be done. Impress was founded in the aftermath of the phone-hacking scandal and subsequent Leveson Inquiry as the UK’s only independent press regulator, built to ensure journalists and publishers carry out their duties ethically and in the public interest. You deserve trustworthy journalism, independent from political influence and with public interest at the heart of its operations. But every day, access to it is being stripped away. In a healthy democracy, the media should inform, challenge power, and reflect the full diversity of society. Sadly, ours doesn’t. For some outlets, this is a deliberate decision, similar to those seen in The Hack
ALT Impress is shocked and saddened to learn of the death of Lord David Lipsey at the age of 77. As a journalist and politician, Lord Lipsey was a staunch supporter of a journalism industry that was truly free and truly accountable, regularly standing in support of those on the receiving end of press intrusion and unethical practices. We will remain eternally thankful for his staunch support of both Impress as an organisation and independent press regulation more broadly in the aftermath of the Leveson Inquiry. Our thoughts and deepest sympathies are with his family, friends, and colleagues at this difficult time.