The Media Pluralism Monitor (MPM) is a research tool that is designed to identify potential risks to media pluralism in the Member States of the European Union and in Candidate Countries. This narrative report has been produced on the basis of the implementation of the MPM that was carried out in 2023. The implementation was conducted in 27 EU Member States, as well as in Albania, Montenegro, The Republic of North Macedonia, Serbia and Turkey. This year a part of the MPM has also been piloted in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Moldova. This project, under a preparatory action of the European Parliament, was supported by a grant awarded by the European Commission to the Centre for Media Pluralism and Media Freedom (CMPF) at the European University Institute.
Authors
- Catalogue number
- QM-05-24-464-EN-N
- Citation
- European University Institute, Milutinovic, I., Monitoring media pluralism in the digital era – Application of the Media Pluralism Monitor in the European Member States and candidate countries in 2023 – Country report – Serbia , European University Institute, 2024, https://data.europa.eu/doi/10.2870/961982
- DOI
- https://data.europa.eu/doi/10.2870/961982
- ISBN
- 978-92-9466-589-8
- Pages
- 58
- Published in
- Belgium
- Themes
- Information policy , Culture
Table of Contents
- APPLICATION OF THE MEDIA PLURALISM MONITOR IN THE EUROPEAN MEMBER STATES AND CANDIDATE COUNTRIES IN 2023 1
- Country report Serbia 1
- 1. About the project 4 2
- 1.1. Overview of the Project 4 2
- 1.2. Methodological notes 4 2
- 2. Introduction 6 2
- 3. Results of the data collection Assessment of the risks to media pluralism 2
- 3.1. Fundamental Protection 60 - medium risk 14 2
- 3.2. Market Plurality 71 - high risk 19 2
- 3.3. Political Independence 74 - high risk 25 2
- 3.4. Social Inclusiveness 69 - high risk 32 2
- 4. Conclusions 38 2
- 5. Notes 44 2
- 6. References 53 2
- Annexe I. Country Team 2
- Annexe II. Group of Experts 2
- 1. About the project 4
- 1.1. Overview of the Project 4
- 1.2. Methodological notes 4
- 2. Introduction 6
- 3. Results of the data collection Assessment of the risks to media pluralism 9
- 3.1. Fundamental Protection 60 - medium risk 14
- 3.2. Market Plurality 71 - high risk 19
- 3.3. Political Independence 74 - high risk 25
- 3.4. Social Inclusiveness 69 - high risk 32
- 4. Conclusions 38
- 5. Notes 44
- 6. References 53
- ANNEXE I. COUNTRY TEAM 57
- ANNEXE II. GROUP OF EXPERTS 57