The No Billag initiative, which seeks to abolish the licence fee used to finance public radio and television, is supported by a relatively small number of parties and organisations. The main official supporters include the Swiss People’s Party and the Swiss Arts and Crafts Union. Most other parties and organisations advocate rejecting the initiative.
It is the only party in government that supports "No Billag". Its members have been clear in their support for the initiative.
The youth sections of the Swiss People’s Party and the Radical-Liberal Party were among the earliest supporters of the initiative.
The umbrella organisation of small and medium enterprises supports the initiative and expressed this decision by a two-thirds majority.
At the heart of the initiative are young Swiss people who call themselves "libertarians". The initiative committee has only a few elected politicians.
Both the government and both Houses of Parliament reject the initiative.
The party’s leadership unanimously voted to reject the initiative.
The delegates voted in favour of the rejecting the initiative.
Party members clearly said no to the initiative.
The Greens rejected the initiative at their general assembly.
The vast majority of members voted against the initiative.
Here again, members mostly voted no at the party’s general assembly.
The governments of the various Swiss cantons are opposed to the initiative.
The umbrella organisation of Swiss companies rejects the initiative.
The OSA, which represents the interests of around 770,000 Swiss nationals abroad, rejects the initiative.
The Swiss Tourism Federation, which includes Hotelleriesuisse, Gastrosuisse and the Swiss Cable Car Associationexternal link, rejects the initiative.
The management of the Union has decided to reject the initiative.
They unanimously reject the initiative.
Here too, the Union unanimously requests that the initiative be rejected.
This organisationexternal link, which represents 33 associations with more than 400,000 active, rejects the initiative.
A number of pensioners' organisations voted against "No Billag", including the Swiss Association of Seniorsexternal link and the Federation of Swiss Pensioners' and Welfare Associationsexternal link.
The Federation of Protestant Churches and the Swiss Conference of Bishops reject this initiative.
Trade union groups, in particular the Swiss Trade Union Federationexternal link and Travail Suisse, are in favour of rejecting the initiative.
The Consortium of Swiss Alpine Regionsexternal link is opposed to the initiative, which would cut many jobs and reduce the media coverage in these regions.
The NGO Pro Infirmis recommends rejecting the initiative.
swissinfo.ch is part of the Swiss Public Broadcaster SRG SSR. Half of its budget is financed by the licence fee and half by the federal government.
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نویسنده: کاوه محمدزادگان