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This article focuses on the normative content of Article 8 of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD), and examines its implications for the regulation of broadcasting with regards to diversity and free speech. The analysis claims that Article 8 CRPD requires a stricter approach to issues of free speech, in favour of promoting social inclusion for persons with disabilities. The article engages in a comparative examination of EU, French, and UK law on broadcasting to argue that current law and practice (focusing on disabilityrelated complaints) is inadequate to fulfil the obligations imposed by Article 8 CRPD.

cambridge international law journal

The representation of disability in the media in the UK and France: implications for free speech and diversity in light of Article 8 of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities