of film certification under the Cinematograph Act 1952. One of the terms of reference for the committee is to examine "the requirement of special categories of certification for the purposes of broadcasting on television channels and radio stations." But, the committee had not made any recommendations on this important matter. The current classifications of films in India are as follows: अ / U – unrestricted public exhibition; अ/व / U/A – unrestricted public exhibition, but with a caution regarding parental guidance to those under 12 years of age; व / A – public exhibition restricted to adults 18 years of age and older only; S – public exhibition restricted to members of a profession or a class of persons (e.g. doctors etc.)—very rare. Indonesia The Indonesian Broadcasting Commission (KPI) regulate broadcast television content that classifies television programme into several classifications: SU - Semua Umur (English: all ages) – suitable for general audiences over the age of 2 years; P - Prasekolah (English: pre-school) – suitable for pre-school children from ages 2 through 6; A - Anak (English: children) – suitable for children from ages 7 through 12; R - Remaja (English: teenager) – suitable for teens from ages 13 through 17; BO - Bimbingan Orangtua (English: parental control/guidance) – suitable for children or teens with parental control, but this classification does not stand alone and accompanied the P, A and R ratings, become: P-BO – suitable for pre-school children from ages 2 through 6 with guidance of parents A-BO – suitable for children from ages 7 through 12 with guidance of parents R-BO – suitable for teens from ages 13 through 17 with guidance of parents; D - Dewasa (English: mature) – suitable for viewers over 18 and older. Programmes with this rating are aired from 10.00 PM to 03.00 AM. Israel G: General Audiences. Anyone, regardless of age, can watch the programme. 12+: Suitable for children 12 and over only. 15+: Suitable for teens 15 and over only. 18+: Suitable for adults 18 and over only. E: Exempt from classification. This rating is usually applied to live broadcasts. Italy Italy has no unified classification for TV content. The classification system changes according to each station and is not legally binding. The first group to introduce the TV rating system was Mediaset in 1994, initially only on Canale 5. Italia 1 and Rete 4 adopted the rating system in 1997,