Deregulation | Regulation 

The easing of existing regulatory conditions is known as deregulation. By the 1980s, the need for deregulation had been discussed globally. Accordingly, it has been decided that if a radio or television station has been in operation for more than three years, it is possible to sell or modify that service thereafter. Commenting on the regulation, Mercel Dnesi referred to it as "the regulation of the relaxation or removal of state ownership and other regulations by the media system."



Some point to the restriction on communication as having an effect on the interests of the people. This view is based on "market theory". There were also regulatory issues regarding the ownership of electricity. The media's highly competitive nature of advertising, one of its objectives being to replace it with programs as well. Much of the focus began in the 1980s. The result was that people were still able to use the media in large quantities to get information in a variety of ways.

Experts believe that regulation is an essential factor for the good of the media industry. Accordingly, it has the potential to make the media more effective and profitable. However, there are different views against this regulation. They point out that this can lead to competition for financial gain without the proper use of media capabilities and skills .This is because any kind of advertising or anything else can be presented by the media without regulation.