V
vierailija
Vieras
https://www.heise.de/tp/features/Bundesverfassungsgericht-verschickt-detaillierten-Fragenkatalog-zum-Rundfunkbeitrag-3848085.html
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In the meantime, the German broadcasting contribution has also been submitted to the European Court of Justice (ECJ) in Luxembourg (ref. 5 T 20/17, 5 T 99/17 and 5 T 246/17). Matthias Sprißler, a Tübingen judge, would like to see whether the compulsory tax, which has also been paid to non-users since 2013, is a "subsidy" - a subsidy. This question arises not only from the competition with private radio and television stations, but also from the activities of ARD and ZDF on the Internet, where they now offer not only texts, but also pay YouTuber, in whose contents a common use is even less visible as in Degeto productions, soaps and folk music shows.
Particularly interesting is the question of whether the German broadcasting contribution in its current form is "compatible with the equality of rights for non-discrimination under equality law, the non-discrimination prohibition of non-discrimination in Germany and freedom of establishment". If the Luxembourg judges denied this question, many Germans might soon decide whether they would prefer the offers from neighboring countries such as the Czech Republic (about five euros a month), Poland (3.91 euros a month) or France (10.42 euros Month)
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In the meantime, the German broadcasting contribution has also been submitted to the European Court of Justice (ECJ) in Luxembourg (ref. 5 T 20/17, 5 T 99/17 and 5 T 246/17). Matthias Sprißler, a Tübingen judge, would like to see whether the compulsory tax, which has also been paid to non-users since 2013, is a "subsidy" - a subsidy. This question arises not only from the competition with private radio and television stations, but also from the activities of ARD and ZDF on the Internet, where they now offer not only texts, but also pay YouTuber, in whose contents a common use is even less visible as in Degeto productions, soaps and folk music shows.
Particularly interesting is the question of whether the German broadcasting contribution in its current form is "compatible with the equality of rights for non-discrimination under equality law, the non-discrimination prohibition of non-discrimination in Germany and freedom of establishment". If the Luxembourg judges denied this question, many Germans might soon decide whether they would prefer the offers from neighboring countries such as the Czech Republic (about five euros a month), Poland (3.91 euros a month) or France (10.42 euros Month)