The list of events of major significance has entered into effect as of 4 July. Accordingly, seventeen sporting events are guaranteed to be aired on television even without the payment of a subscription fee for at least eighty percent of the Hungarian population.

As parents, grandparents or even as adults caring for the neighbour’s children, we should know what is on TV when the children are sitting in front of it. In the corner of the screen as well as in the cinema programmes, coloured circles help us all in that regard.

NMHH pays special attention to maintaining equal opportunity to all and, within context, it continuously monitors if television stations comply with their regulatory requirements pertaining to accessibility.

Nowadays, modern televisions and set-top-boxes offer various options to ensure that children can access only channels and programmes we would like them to.

Legislative provisions applicable to all Hungarian media content providers are set out in the Media Act. NMHH oversees compliance with the law by the affected media, including televisions.

Whenever it appears at the end of a film that the production was sponsored by the Hungarian Media Patronage Programme, it means that the film received funding from the film programme of the Media Council.

Households typically use five television broadcasting platforms: analogue cable, digital cable (IPTV), digital terrestrial (paid or free) and satellite using a satellite dish.

NMHH is responsible for the management of the frequency assets of Hungary. Frequency management comprises activities intended to serve the regulated national and international use of the radio spectrum.