LAWS OF BRUNEI 2000 Ed. Broadcasting CAP. 180 11 [Subsidiaryl c) Advertisements concerning products having cigarette brand names or cigarette trade name products should be initially approved by the Minister responsible for broadcasting matters. d) Advertisements should not, directly or indirectly, attempt to disrupt the harmony and stability of the country. e) Advertisements which are seen as detrimental to the interest of Brunei Darussalam to defend, strengthen or develop relations with other countries should not be broadcast. 2. Race and Religion. a) Advertisements should not contain statements or suggestions which may infringe the stability of the faith towards the practices according to Ahli Sunnah Wal-Jemaah in Brunei Darussalam in particular and the stability of Islam in Brunei Darussalam in general. b) Advertisements should not proselytise, propagate or indirectly develop views or beliefs towards other religion other than of Islam. c) Advertisements should not make use of the practices of Islam or other religion to sell products or services; except related sales during the month of Ramadan. d) Advertisements concerning any things or products prohibited by Islam or proscribed by relevant religious authority should be avoided. 3. Moral Standards/Social Behaviour. a) Advertisements should not portray or condone undesirable or immoral values. b) Suggestive or revealing sexual scenes and sexual innuendoes in advertisement should be avoided. c) Advertisements should not promote materialistic values. d) Advertisements which are offensive to good taste or which portray (directly or by implication) anti-social behaviour should be avoided. 4. Children and Advertising. a) Advertisements should not introduce values infringing the concept of respect between children and adults (eg. disrespectful or disobedient to adults). b) Advertisements primarily targeted at children, or placed in programmes likely to be seen by children, should not contain visuals or words which may result in physical, emotional or moral harm. B.L.R.O. 1/2000