Game show on Sat.1 Switzerland violates program law
The UBI has upheld a complaint against «Play and Win» regarding a lack of transparency concerning the terms and conditions of participation.
The Independent Complaints Authority for
Radio and Television (UBI) has lodged a complaint against the broadcast on Sat.1
Switzerland broadcast game show "Play and Win" due to a lack of
Transparency with regard to the conditions of participation approved. In the
The interactive game show centered around puzzle games in which
the public could participate by telephone or postcard. The
UBI has come to the conclusion that the viewers are in the right
participation via postcard does not provide a correct picture of the
conditions of participation. The moderator's notes
primarily to the possibility of calling a value-added service number.
can have targeted. The UBI also criticizes the fact that no indications
displayed on relevant platforms such as the website or teletext
have been made. The decision can be appealed to the administrative court at the
Federal Supreme Court. The UBI did not take up the
complaint, insofar as the complaints relate to aspects of lottery law or the
Price Disclosure Regulation. These questions would be answered by
other authorities, according to a press release.
Radio and Television (UBI) has lodged a complaint against the broadcast on Sat.1
Switzerland broadcast game show "Play and Win" due to a lack of
Transparency with regard to the conditions of participation approved. In the
The interactive game show centered around puzzle games in which
the public could participate by telephone or postcard. The
UBI has come to the conclusion that the viewers are in the right
participation via postcard does not provide a correct picture of the
conditions of participation. The moderator's notes
primarily to the possibility of calling a value-added service number.
can have targeted. The UBI also criticizes the fact that no indications
displayed on relevant platforms such as the website or teletext
have been made. The decision can be appealed to the administrative court at the
Federal Supreme Court. The UBI did not take up the
complaint, insofar as the complaints relate to aspects of lottery law or the
Price Disclosure Regulation. These questions would be answered by
other authorities, according to a press release.
