Where the supervisory authority with which the complaint has been lodged is not the lead supervisory authority, the lead supervisory authority should closely cooperate with the supervisory authority with which the complaint has been lodged in accordance with the provisions on cooperation and consistency laid down in this Regulation.

The lead supervisory authority shall adopt the decision for the part concerning actions in relation to the controller, shall notify it to the main establishment or single establishment of the controller or processor on the territory of its Member State and shall inform the complainant thereof, while the supervisory authority of the complainant shall adopt the decision for the part concerning dismissal or rejection of that complaint, and shall notify it to that complainant and shall inform the controller or processor thereof.

Where another supervisory authority should act as a lead supervisory authority for the processing activities of the controller or processor but the concrete subject matter of a complaint or the possible infringement concerns only processing activities of the controller or processor in the Member State where the complaint has been lodged or the possible infringement detected and the matter does not substantially affect or is not likely to substantially affect data subjects in other Member States, the supervisory authority receiving a complaint or detecting or being informed otherwise of situations that entail possible infringements of thi ...[+++]s Regulation should seek an amicable settlement with the controller and, if this proves unsuccessful, exercise its full range of powers.

As regards the fourth head of claim, seeking annulment of the decision rejecting the complaint, it should be recalled that an action formally directed against the decision rejecting the complaint has the effect of bringing before the Tribunal the measure against which the complaint was filed, when rejection of the complaint, as such, lacks any independent content (judgment of 15 September 2011, Case F‑6/10 Munch v OHIM, paragraph 24 and the case-law cited).

CBC radio needs more public funding, not advertising, as the Association of Canadian Advertisers has requested before this committee.

The treatment of advertising, through national rules on 'fair advertising', differs, as does the treatment of advertising claims (for health ('miracle products'), environmental or social benefits) and advertising to children (including sponsorship for educational programmes, sports events and marketing in schools).