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・ Public Security Intelligence Agency
・ Public Security Police Force of Macau
・ Public Security Section 9
・ Public Security Work Bulletin
・ Public Servants Association of South Africa
・ Public Servants Disclosure Protection Act
・ Public service
・ Public service (disambiguation)
・ Public Service (EP)
・ Public service agreement
・ Public Service Alliance of Canada
・ Public Service Alliance of Canada Building
・ Public service announcement
・ Public Service Association of NSW
・ Public Service Broadcasting (band)
Public service broadcasting in the United Kingdom
・ Public Service Building
・ Public Service Building (Portland, Oregon)
・ Public Service Commission
・ Public Service Commission (Kenya)
・ Public Service Commission (Malaysia)
・ Public Service Commission (Nepal)
・ Public Service Commission (Singapore)
・ Public Service Commission in india
・ Public Service Commission of Canada
・ Public Service Commission of Utah
・ Public service company
・ Public Service Corporation (disambiguation)
・ Public Service Enterprise Group
・ Public Service Grievance Board


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Public service broadcasting in the United Kingdom : ウィキペディア英語版
Public service broadcasting in the United Kingdom

In the United Kingdom, the term "public service broadcasting" refers to broadcasting intended for public benefit rather than to serve purely commercial interests. The communications regulator Ofcom requires that certain television and radio broadcasters fulfill certain requirements as part of their license to broadcast. All of the BBC's television and radio stations have a public service remit, including those that broadcast digitally.
== History ==

The BBC, whose broadcasting in the UK is funded by a licence fee and does not sell advertising time, is most notable for being the first public service broadcaster in the UK. Its first director general, Lord Reith introduced many of the concepts that would later define PSB in the UK when he adopted the mission to "''inform, educate and entertain''".
With the launch of the first commercial broadcaster ITV in 1955, the government required that the local franchises fulfilled a similar obligation, mandating a certain level of local news coverage, arts and religious programming, in return for the right to broadcast.
The next commercial television broadcasters in the UK, the state-owned Channel 4 and S4C, were set up by the government in 1981 to provide different forms of PSB. Channel 4 was required to be a public service alternative to the BBC and to cater for minorities and arts. S4C was to be a mainly Welsh language programmer. Neither was required to be commercially successful as Channel 4 was subsidised by the ITV network and S4C received a grant from the central government. However, Channel 4 was later restructured under the Broadcasting Act 1990 to be a state owned corporation that is self-financing.
When the final analogue terrestrial broadcaster, Channel 5, was launched in 1997 it too was given a number of public service requirements. These included the obligation to provide minimum amounts of programming from various genres, minimum amounts of programming originally commissioned by the channel and of European origin, and maximum limits on the number of repeats.

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