Abstract
The Dutch model of public service broadcasting is embedded in a long history of representation based on social groups, to ensure that public service provision reflects the diversity of society that has supported a unique model. This article outlines some of the defining features of the public service broadcasting system in The Netherlands and discusses the current strategies and regulatory framework that are respectively employed by, and apply to, the public broadcasting sector in The Netherlands. Although the audiovisual sector has undergone tremendous changes in the past years public broadcasting remains a central cultural forum in The Netherlands and many of the principles that have shaped the nature of public service in broadcasting have been retained.
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