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India: New ASCI guidelines require finfluencers to be registered with SEBI
The Advertising Standards Council of India (ASCI) introduces new revisions to its influencer advertising guidelines. Under these updates, influencers within the banking, financial services, and insurance (BFSI) sector, commonly known as ‘finfluencers’, are now obligated to register with the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) before offering investment-related advice. As per new directives, individuals in fields such as medical practice, health and fitness, and finance, who hold certifications from recognised institutions, are mandated to transparently communicate their certified expert status or practitioner credentials. This obligation arises whenever they disseminate information, provide endorsements for products or services, or present any assertions pertaining to health.
Read the original article here: https://www.inventiva.co.in/trends/sebi-mandates-registration/
Caribbean Premier League introduces in-game penalties to curb slow over-rate problem
Cricket administrators globally are grappling with the issue of controlling slow over-rates, and the Caribbean Premier League (CPL) has stepped forward to tackle this concern head-on. In a bid to prevent time wastage and create a sense of urgency for teams to adhere to the stipulated 85-minute timeframe for bowling 20 overs, the organisers of the CPL T20 have introduced a series of six in-game penalties. These penalties will come into effect post the 17th over. Furthermore, the overrate status will be communicated to players, spectators, and viewers at the conclusion of each over, ensuring transparency and accountability. These new regulations will also be extended to the women’s tournament starting on 31st August.
Read the original article here: https://www.cricketnmore.com/cricket-news/caribbean-premier-league-introduces-in-game-penalties-to-curb-slow-over-rate-problem-127385
Uganda: Members of Parliament propose mandatory policy on tree planting
Uganda’s Members of Parliament have pressed the Ministry of Agriculture, Animal Industry and Fisheries (MAAIF) to deliberate on the adoption of a policy mandating sizeable agricultural operators to devote a designated portion of their land for tree cultivation. The lawmakers emphasised that this proposed policy holds the potential to galvanize initiatives aimed at alleviating the effects of climate change by promoting extensive tree planting.
Read the original article here: https://www.africa-newsroom.com/press/uganda-members-of-parliament-propose-mandatory-policy-on-tree-planting?lang=en
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