done both Unda and WACC, but they take turns as chief organizer; when Unda is responsible, it delegates the job to its European affiliates. The idea is to be an ecumenical forum for fostering TV programmes of high professional standard which reflect the vision of Christianity and values proper to man. Since then the event occurred every two years. 1969: Monte Carlo 1971: Baden-Baden 1973: Salzburg 1975: Brighton 1977: Montreux 1979: Stockholm 1981: Amsterdam 1983: Dublin 1989: Hilversum 1995: Buxton 1998: Toulouse Unda's periodicals (1934–2001) The 1934 publication of the first BCIR Bulletin represents a principal aim of the organisation through its entire history: to collect and diffuse information and documentation on broadcasting Catholics working in the church but above all in the secular world of broadcasting. The organisation (first BCIR and then Unda) published in his monthly bulletin, a quarterly review or both news for and about the members, coverage of major BCIR/Unda events, commentaries on official Church events and pronouncements, topis in broadcasting (matters of professional technical or pastoral interest), and announcements/decisions of the organisation's governing authorities. In its history, the publications were mostly in English and French but sometimes a number of editions were published in German and Spanish. It aimed a readership which were not only its members and church-related institutions but also the professional world, listeners, and viewers. BCIR Bulletin (quarterly) published between 1934 and 1945 in French, edited by Paul Andrien Speet of KRO (Netherlands) Unda Bulletin published in 1948 in Fribourg, Switzerland International Catholic TV review, (monthly) published in 1952 by Fr. Raymond Pichard * Unda-Documentation, a quarterly review launched in December 1976 General Assemblies of BCIR and Unda 1928: Cologne: Foundation of the Bureau Catholique International de Radiodiffusion (BCIR) 1929: Munich: Together with OCIC. 1936: Prague 1947: Fribourg: With the installation of the new General Secretariat in Fribourg and with the new name of Unda (wave) 1951: Madrid 1953: Cologne 1955: Vienna: The themes of the Assembly's study sessions were The Priest Before the Microphone, Broadcasting in the Service of Education, and Liturgy and Television. 1957: Geneva 1960: Monte Carlo 1962: Montréal: The theme of the Assembly's study sessions: Broadcasting and !asic Education in Latin America and Africa. 1965: Rome: The theme of the Assembly's study sessions: The Christian Conscience and Radio and Television in a World Characterized by Change. 1968: Munich 1971: New Orleans 1974: Dublin: The theme of the Assembly's