rhody
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The Football League and Premier League have introduced new rules for professional photographers and reporters reporting on their matches.
If you don't agree to the new terms and conditions - which affect match reporting and circulation of photographs - you will not be able to enjoy the media / press facilities.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/football/competitions/championship/8687406/Telegraph-reporters-denied-access-at-stadiums-due-to-dispute-between-media-and-Football-League.html
As private landowners simply exercising control on how images taken on their land are circulated for profit - I can't see what all the fuss is about.
If a professional photographer wants to make money from images taken on private land - the landowners have every right to impose terms and conditions.
If you don't like the new terms and conditions - don't sign the new agreement and enjoy the match from the cheap seats like most other people.
I also fail to see why those newspapers that have already signed up to the new agreements are being called "scabs" by fellow colleagues.
Private landowners can impose whatever terms and conditions they like to professionals who want to make money out of being at their events.
Can't see what the problem is really.
If you don't agree to the new terms and conditions - which affect match reporting and circulation of photographs - you will not be able to enjoy the media / press facilities.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/football/competitions/championship/8687406/Telegraph-reporters-denied-access-at-stadiums-due-to-dispute-between-media-and-Football-League.html
As private landowners simply exercising control on how images taken on their land are circulated for profit - I can't see what all the fuss is about.
If a professional photographer wants to make money from images taken on private land - the landowners have every right to impose terms and conditions.
If you don't like the new terms and conditions - don't sign the new agreement and enjoy the match from the cheap seats like most other people.
I also fail to see why those newspapers that have already signed up to the new agreements are being called "scabs" by fellow colleagues.
Private landowners can impose whatever terms and conditions they like to professionals who want to make money out of being at their events.
Can't see what the problem is really.
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