But Conservatives have dismissed th

But Conservatives have dismissed the six-point proposal as ineffective and lacking in detail.
Labour could force a vote on the issue early next year if the three major political parties fail to find common ground at cross-party discussions led by Maria Miller, the Culture Secretary.
Ed Miliband, the Labour leader, has been having talks with Nick Clegg, the Lib Dem deputy Prime Minister, and the two could team up to force through a new watchdog.
Harriet Harman, the deputy Labour leader, told BBC Radio Four's World At One: "I'm disappointed they have dismissed the Bill because we have asked for it to be on the agenda for the cross-party talks that Maria Miller is chairing on Thursday.
"It's not so short that it wouldn't have legal effect. It's properly drafted, it would have exactly the effect that Lord Justice Leveson put forward. I think it is disappointing for the Government to be rejecting it out of hand."
Under Labour's plans, it would not be compulsory for all the press to sign up to be governed by the press watchdog.
Newspapers would be offered incentives to join the trust such as lower levels of high court damages and costs if they were found to have breached regulations. Ministers would also be required to protect press freedom.
The bill, drafted by Ms Harman with legal advice from Lord Falconer, the former Lord Chancellor, has today been sent to the Conservatives.
The Prime Minister has already asked newspaper editors to develop plans for a robust, independent body that can oversee the press or face the prospect of legislation.
In his review of media ethics, Lord Justice Leveson said new laws are necessary to set up a press watchdog, which would overseen by a judge.
But freedom of speech campaigners say allowing MPs to set up laws to oversee newspapers threatens to undermine the principle of a free press.
The Daily Telegraph disclosed last week that Mr Cameron was considering a Royal Charter for the new regulator, which ministers believe could give it the same sort of independence from political influence as the BBC.
Royal Charters have existed for almost 1,000 years and have been granted to towns and cities, as well as to institutions such as the BBC, the Bank of England and the Royal Opera House.
Under the charter system, the Queen must formally accept each institution, in a document which is written on vellum, sealed and laid in Parliament.
It is accompanied by a set of rules, created for each institution, setting out the chartered organisation’s duties, limits and how it is regulated.
In the case of newspapers, these rules could include giving the subjects of news reports a right of reply, and an undertaking by media organisations only to obtain information by legitimate means.
Labour has expressed doubts about using a charter to establish a new press regulator.
The developments came hours after the founder of Wikipedia said yesterday that Lord Justice Leveson did not appreciate how social networks and the internet fit into modern media.
In an interview with Sky News, Jimmy Wales also admitted the inclusion in the judge’s report of incorrect information gleaned from the online encyclopedia was “embarrassing”, but quite “amusing”.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 2:

But conservatives have dismissed the Six-Point proposal as ineffective and lacking in detail.
Labour could Force a Vote on the Issue Early next year if the Three Major Political Parties Fail to Find common Ground at cross-party discussions LED by Maria Miller, the Culture. secretary.
Ed Miliband, the Labour Leader, has been having talks with Nick Clegg, the Lib Dem Deputy Prime Minister, and the Two could Team up to Force Through a New Watchdog.
Harriet Harman, the Deputy Labour Leader, told BBC Radio Four's World. at One: "I'm disappointed they have dismissed the Bill because we have asked for it to be on the Agenda for the cross-party talks that Maria Miller is chairing on Thursday.
"It's not so short that it would not have Legal. effect. It's properly drafted, it would have exactly the effect that Lord Justice Leveson put forward. I Think it is disappointing for the Government to be rejecting it out of Hand. "
Under Labour's plans, it would not be compulsory for all the Press to Sign up to be governed by the Press Watchdog.
Newspapers would be offered Incentives to join the Trust. such as Lower levels of High Court damages and costs if they were Found to have breached regulations. Ministers would also be required to Protect Press Freedom.
The Bill, drafted by Ms Harman with Legal Advice from Lord Falconer, the former Lord Chancellor, has today. been Sent to the conservatives.
The Prime Minister has already asked newspaper editors to develop plans for a Robust, Independent Body that Can oversee the Press or Face the Prospect of legislation.
In his review of Media Ethics, Lord Justice Leveson said New Laws are necessary. to SET up a Press Watchdog, which would overseen by a Judge.
But Freedom of Speech campaigners Say allowing MPs to SET up Laws to oversee newspapers threatens to undermine the principle of a free Press.
The Daily Telegraph disclosed last Week that Mr Cameron was considering. a Royal Charter for the New regulator, which ministers Believe could give it the Same sort of Independence from Political influence as the BBC.
Royal Charters have existed for Almost 1,000 years and have been granted to towns and Cities, as well as to institutions such as. the BBC, the Bank of England and the Royal Opera House.
Under the Charter System, the Queen must formally accept each Institution, in a Document which is written on vellum, sealed and laid in Parliament.
It is accompanied by a SET of Rules,. Created for each Institution, Setting out the chartered organization's Duties, Limits and How it is regulated.
In the Case of newspapers, these Rules could include giving the subjects of News reports a Right of reply, and an undertaking by Media Organisations only to obtain information. by legitimate means.
Labour has expressed doubts About using a Charter to establish a New Press regulator.
The Developments Came hours after the founder of Wikipedia said Yesterday that Lord Justice Leveson did not appreciate How social Networks and the internet Fit Into Modern Media.
In an. interview with Sky News, Jimmy Wales also admitted the inclusion in the judge's report of incorrect information gleaned from the online encyclopedia was "embarrassing", but quite "amusing".

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 3:

Of IT (Nygaard-Andersen & Bj, ø rn-Andersen1994).5. Standards3 are essential in EDI adoption (Swatman.Et al, 1991). Therefore EDI creates a high degree of.Organizationa L interdependenc e between participating.Organizations (H ø RL ¨ uck 1994), and necessitates.Some degree of institutiona l regulation (Swatman &.Clarke, the 1990).6. In decisions to adopt EDI network externalities,,Are, important (Oliva 1994). Furthermore EDI assumes,,A critical mass to be EF Ž ciently deployed.(O 'Callaghan & Eistert 1995;,, Pfeiffer 1992).7. EDI implementations aremostly built on third-partyoperated.Value-added networks4 (VANs) or Internet.Service providers (ISPs). The third party however,,Complicates the provision of EDI, services (Ciborra1995).EDI is regarded as a key element in national and global.Information, infrastructures (see e.g, http: / / www.iitf.nist.Gov / eleccomm / ecomm.htm). This interpretation departs.Radically from the earlier "hubs and spokes EDI model."Where large customers (hubs) used EDI to exercise unilateral.Control over subcontracting Ž RMS (spokes), (Webster1995; Nygaard-Andersen & Bj, ø rn-Andersen 1994). The.Growing critical role of EDI as an enabling process technology.For industry-wide electronic trade requires a deeper.Appreciation of how industry sectors can and should work.Together to establish their electronic infrastructure.