Access to sport for people with colour blindness
There will be Westminster Hall debate on access to sport for people with colour blindness on Wednesday 15 March 2023 at 9.30am. The debate will be led by Liz Twist MP.

This Breifing looks at the televising of major sporting events.
Broadcasting: listed sporting events (300 KB , PDF)
The Broadcasting Act 1996 gives the Secretary of State for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport the power to draw up a list of sporting events of “national interest”. This means the broadcast rights to these events must be offered to the main free-to-air terrestrial broadcasters on “fair and reasonable terms”. The aim is to make sure the events are made available to all television viewers.
The list consists of two groups:
In its April 2022 Broadcasting White Paper (PDF), the Government said that, because of changing viewing habits (eg catch-up and on-demand viewing), it would review the listed events regime and whether its scope should be extended to include digital rights.
Broadcasting: listed sporting events (300 KB , PDF)
There will be Westminster Hall debate on access to sport for people with colour blindness on Wednesday 15 March 2023 at 9.30am. The debate will be led by Liz Twist MP.
This briefing provides statistics on the TV licence fee and general television viewing trends. TV licence fee revenues in 2021/22 were £3.8 billion which was higher than the 2011/12 figure of £3.6 billion (in cash terms).Total BBC income in 2021/22 was £5.3 billion. TV licence fee revenues accounted for around 71/% of total income.
This Briefing looks at plans to introduce an independent regulator for English football.