Crime And Justice In Mass Media

Manisha Deka, LL.M, The Assam Royal Global University

ABSTRACT

The term "mass media" describes a wide range of media technologies that, through mass communication, can reach a sizable audience. A wide range of outlets make up the technology that enables this communication.

Through media like movies, radio, recorded music, or television, broadcast media deliver information electronically. Internet and mobile mass communication are both included in digital media. Internet media include products and services like email, social media platforms, websites, and online radio and television.

In this approach, they can take advantage of the Internet's outreach and easy accessibility features to quickly and cheaply disseminate content over a wide range of global regions. Aside from billboards, blimps, and flying billboards (signs attached to aircraft), outdoor media also includes placards and kiosks placed inside and outside of buses, stores, sports arenas, subway vehicles, and trains, as well as signs and skywriting.

Print media uses tangible items like books, comics, magazines, newspapers, or pamphlets to deliver information. Public speaking and event planning are examples of mass media.

The term "mass media" also refers to the companies that govern these technologies, including movie studios, publishing houses, and radio and television stations.

Keywords: mass media, crime, justice, legal system