NSW Liberals commit to increasing support for multicultural media outlets

·

Recognising the valuable work of multicultural media outlets, a re-elected NSW Liberal and Nationals Government will double the proportion of mandatory advertising spend for government departments to better communicate with diverse communities.

The commitment will see all major campaigns coordinated by NSW government departments required to increase the minimum multicultural advertising spend from 7.5 percent to 15 percent.

NSW Premier Dominic Perrottet said this commitment by the NSW Liberals and Nationals is about recognising the importance of multicultural media outlets in keeping diverse communities connected and informed.

“Each outlet speaks directly to their respective communities and plays an integral role in informing them, which we saw clearly during the crises of the past few years,” Mr Perrottet said.

“This is especially the case for making sure that people with limited English proficiency can understand and engage with the key government messages, especially regarding access to government services.”

This commitment builds upon the ongoing review into the multicultural advertising policy, which will give greater consideration to departments advertising with independent multicultural media outlets in all campaigns.

Through this policy revision, departments will be required to regularly report on their advertising spends, so the government can review and continuously improve how we communicate and engage with communities.

Minister for Multiculturalism Mark Coure said it is important departments are working with these outlets to ensure that our communities are as well informed as possible as NSW continues to grow and become more diverse.

“A strong multicultural media industry means we have well-informed and engaged diverse communities,” Mr Coure said.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Tsitsipas edged out by Machac in four-set Australian Open battle

Stefanos Tsitsipas’ Australian Open campaign ends in the second round after a four-set loss to Tomas Machac on Margaret Court Arena.

Greek government launches app to tackle illegal use of public spaces

The government has announced the launch of an application that will allow citizens to report the illegal occupation of public spaces.

The Greek Herald addresses allegations linked to Cyprus Community of NSW Federal Court proceedings

The Greek Herald responds to claims circulated to Cyprus Community members, addressing allegations linked to Federal Court proceedings.

Odysseas Geladaris qualifies for Australian Open Juniors main draw

Seventeen-year-old Greek tennis player Odysseas Geladaris has qualified for the main draw of the Australian Open Juniors.

Ioulia Karapataki to headline Antipodes Festival in Melbourne

Acclaimed Greek singer Ioulia Karapataki has been announced as a headline performer for the 2026 Antipodes Festival in Melbourne.

You May Also Like

‘A Spectrum of Possibilities’: GOCSA takes a step forward to support the Autistic community

For the first time in its history, the Greek Orthodox Community of South Australia (GOCSA) marked World Autism Month with a special event.

Adelaide restaurateur Themis Chryssidis launches new radio show

Callum Hann and Themis Chryssidis, the duo behind top city venues including Eleven and Olive will launch a new weekly radio show on FIVEaa.

Asia Minor history expert Dr Constantinos Hatzidimitriou to visit Australia

The Australian Institute of Macedonian Studies has invited Dr Constantinos Hatzidimitriou as its Christos Mantzios Visiting Scholar for 2023.