- 13 A B A printer, publisher and editor 6 , their vicarious responsibility for the B publication7, and delivery of copies of the newspapers every day to the C D E Registrar which are kept for at least 6 months 8 , backed by criminal sanctions9. In the case of radio and television stations, they are closely regulated by licensing systems under the Telecommunications Ordinance C D E (Cap 106), Broadcasting (Miscellaneous Provisions) Ordinance (Cap 391) F G and Broadcasting Ordinance (Cap 562) administered by the Communications Authority. In contrast, online media are not subject to F G any similar regulation. This is a real distinction that cannot be ignored. H I H 31. A highly important consideration is the need to maintain I security and order at the relevant events. The Applicant itself recognises J K in its Form 86 that these needs have to be assessed with reference to the particular media organisation’s history and characteristics. There is no J K evidential basis to satisfy this court that the mandatory injunction sought L M would not lead to concerns over security and order in the Chief Executive Election or that any such concerns would be more imaginary than real. L M The identity of the 26 full members in question and their organisations N O have only been supplied in a letter to the respondents yesterday. 10 There is also the risk of gate-crashers from other online media who might feel N O aggrieved. Had this application been made earlier there might have been P Q more time to address these issues but, objectively, this hearing is taking place at an extremely late stage relative to the Chief Executive Election R 6 S 7 and 11 7 S 15 8 S 17 9 S 20 10 shown to the court only at the hearing. T V Q R S U P S T U V