Advertising Policy – worldnewsstudio.com (World News Studio or WNS)

DOCUMENT CONTROL
Version: v1.0
Effective Date: 11 February 2026
Last Updated: 11 February 2026
Review Cycle: February 2027 or upon material regulatory change
Accessibility Target: WCAG 2.1 AA (with progression toward WCAG 2.2)
Applies To: worldnewsstudio.com and associated digital services

This Policy is necessarily detailed due to the global scope, legal complexity, and public-interest responsibilities of the Platform. It is written in formal governance language to ensure clarity, consistency, and reliability across jurisdictions.

1. PURPOSE, LEGAL STATUS, AND SCOPE OF THIS POLICY

This Advertising Policy governs all advertising, sponsorship, promotional placements, paid partnerships, affiliate marketing, and commercial communications appearing on or distributed through worldnewsstudio.com, also referred to as World News Studio or WNS, operated by Badana Communications and Business Pvt. Ltd.

This Policy applies to:

• Website advertisements
• Mobile application advertisements
• Newsletter advertising
• Push notification promotions
• Sponsored articles and videos
• Native advertising
• Affiliate product links
• Event sponsorships
• Branded content partnerships
• Programmatic ad inventory
• Cross-platform syndication placements

This Policy must be read together with:

• Terms of Service
• Terms & Conditions
• Privacy Policy
• Cookies Policy
• Data Protection & User Rights Statement (Global / GDPR)
• Editorial Policy
• Sponsored Content Policy
• Affiliate Disclosure Policy
• Children’s Privacy & Age Restriction Policy (COPPA)
• Platform Safety & Risk Mitigation Policy
• Risk Disclosure & Limitation of Liability Policy
• Ownership & Funding Disclosure
• Conflicts of Interest Disclosure Policy
• Election Coverage Policy
• All other policy and governance documents

Together forming a single, integrated commercial and ethical compliance framework.

This Policy describes governance intentions, risk-management practices, and compliance approaches and does not create contractual guarantees, warranties, or representations beyond those required under applicable law.

2. CORE PRINCIPLES GOVERNING ADVERTISING AT WNS

Advertising at WNS is governed by the following foundational principles:

1. Editorial Independence
2. Transparency and Clear Disclosure
3. Legal Compliance Across Jurisdictions
4. Protection of Vulnerable Users
5. Avoidance of Harmful or Misleading Promotion
6. Separation of News Judgment from Commercial Interests

Advertising relationships do not alter editorial standards or formal editorial decision-making processes.
WNS maintains structural and procedural separation between commercial operations and editorial governance.

Commercial teams operate independently from editorial governance structures.

3. INTERNATIONAL AND HUMAN RIGHTS FRAMEWORKS AFFECTING ADVERTISING

WNS aligns advertising practices with international standards, including:

• Universal Declaration of Human Rights
• ICCPR (freedom of expression balanced with consumer protection)
• UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights
• OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises
• UNESCO Media Development Indicators
• WHO guidelines on health product advertising
• International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) Advertising and Marketing Communications Code

These frameworks inform ethical boundaries even where domestic law is silent.

International frameworks referenced herein are non-binding and are applied only to the extent consistent with applicable national law.

4. REGIONAL AND NATIONAL ADVERTISING LAWS — GLOBAL COVERAGE

 India

Advertising is subject to:

• Consumer Protection Act, 2019
• ASCI Code of Advertising Practice
• IT Rules 2021 (digital media ethics)
• Drugs and Magic Remedies Act
• Election Commission political advertising rules
• SEBI investment advertising guidelines

 European Union

Including:

• Unfair Commercial Practices Directive
• Digital Services Act (DSA) advertising transparency rules
• GDPR consent for targeted advertising
• AVMSD sponsorship disclosure rules
• National advertising authorities across member states

 United Kingdom

• CAP Code and BCAP Code (ASA)
• Online Safety Act advertising duties
• Consumer Protection from Unfair Trading Regulations
• Electoral advertising rules

 United States

• Federal Trade Commission Act
• FTC Endorsement Guidelines
• Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA)
• State consumer protection statutes
• Political advertising disclosure laws (FEC)

 Canada

• Competition Act
• Ad Standards Canada Code
• Online News Act implications
• Provincial consumer laws

 Australia

• Australian Consumer Law
• Therapeutic Goods Advertising Code
• Electoral advertising rules

 Japan

• Act against Unjustifiable Premiums and Misleading Representations
• Pharmaceutical advertising laws
• Consumer Contract Act

 South Korea

• Fair Labeling and Advertising Act
• E-commerce consumer protection laws

 Singapore

• PDPA advertising consent rules
• IMDA advertising guidelines
• Consumer Protection (Fair Trading) Act

 China

• Advertising Law of the PRC
• Cybersecurity and content controls
• Medical and financial advertising restrictions

 Russia

• Federal Advertising Law
• Media content restrictions
• Data localization rules affecting ad tech

Kingdom of Saudi Arabia

Consumer protection, media, and advertising regulations administered by relevant authorities, including rules addressing misleading commercial practices, public decency, and sector-specific advertising.

Islamic Republic of Iran

National consumer protection, advertising, trade, and media regulations governing commercial representations, product claims, and promotional communications.

 Africa

Including:

• South Africa Consumer Protection Act
• Nigeria Advertising Regulatory Council rules
• Kenya consumer advertising laws
• Egypt media advertising regulations

Many African jurisdictions lack digital-specific advertising law; general consumer protection statutes apply.

 Latin America

Including:

• Brazil Consumer Defense Code and LGPD advertising consent
• Mexico Federal Consumer Protection Law
• Argentina consumer advertising statutes
• Chile consumer protection frameworks

 Middle East

Including:

• UAE National Media Council advertising regulations
• Saudi media content standards
• Qatar advertising law
• Israel consumer protection laws

Advertising in some jurisdictions is subject to religious and cultural restrictions.

 Central Asia & Small States

Including:

• Kazakhstan advertising law
• Uzbekistan consumer statutes
• Pacific island general consumer protection laws

Often lacking platform-specific ad regulation.

5. TYPES OF ADVERTISING PERMITTED ON WNS

Advertising formats may include:

• Display banners
• Sponsored widgets
• Native in-feed placements
• Branded video content
• Affiliate product listings
• Newsletter sponsorships
• Event partnership placements
• Podcast sponsorships

All must comply with:

• Clear labeling requirements
• Separation from editorial design
• Disclosure standards

6. PROHIBITED ADVERTISING CATEGORIES

WNS does not knowingly accept advertising for:

• Illegal drugs
• Counterfeit goods
• Tobacco and alcohol
• Human trafficking or exploitation
• Hate groups or extremist ideology
• Scams and financial fraud
• Malware and spyware distribution
• Political violence advocacy

Where laws differ, WNS applies applicable mandatory legal requirements and platform safety standards as determined in good faith.

7. RESTRICTED AND SENSITIVE ADVERTISING CATEGORIES

Certain categories may be accepted only under strict conditions:

• Medical and health products
• Financial and investment products
• Cryptocurrency and digital assets
• Gambling and betting services
• Dating services
• Political advertising

Such ads require:

• Legal verification
• Jurisdiction-specific compliance
• Enhanced disclosures

8. POLITICAL AND ELECTION ADVERTISING

Political advertising is governed by:

• Election commission rules
• Platform transparency obligations
• DSA political ad labeling rules (EU)
• FEC disclosure rules (USA)
• National election laws globally

WNS may:

• Prohibit political advertising entirely in some regions
• Require identity verification of advertisers
• Geo-restrict political promotions

Editorial neutrality remains absolute.

9. CHILDREN AND YOUTH PROTECTION IN ADVERTISING

Advertising to or profiling children is restricted under:

• COPPA (USA)
• GDPR child data protections
• UK Age-Appropriate Design Code
• India IT Rules child safety provisions
• Advertising standards in many countries

WNS undertakes good-faith efforts to:

• Avoid targeted ads to minors
• Restrict harmful product categories
• Separate children’s content from commercial promotions

10. TARGETED ADVERTISING AND DATA USE

Targeted advertising is subject to:

• Consent requirements
• Data minimization principles
• Opt-out mechanisms

Governed by:

• Privacy Policy
• Cookies Policy
• Data Protection & User Rights Statement

Targeting based on:

• Sensitive personal data
• Political opinions
• Health status
• Religious beliefs

is restricted or prohibited in many jurisdictions.

11. PROGRAMMATIC ADVERTISING, REAL-TIME BIDDING, AND AUTOMATED PLACEMENTS

11.1 Nature of Programmatic Advertising

Programmatic advertising refers to automated buying and selling of advertising inventory through:

• Real-time bidding (RTB) exchanges
• Demand-side platforms (DSPs)
• Supply-side platforms (SSPs)
• Ad exchanges
• Header bidding systems

These systems rely on automated auctions that may occur in milliseconds and involve multiple intermediaries.

11.2 Legal Frameworks Governing Programmatic Advertising

Programmatic advertising is subject to overlapping regimes, including:

Data Protection Laws

• EU GDPR and ePrivacy Directive
• UK GDPR and PECR
• India DPDP Act 2023 and IT Rules
• US state privacy laws (CCPA/CPRA, VCDPA, CPA, CTDPA, etc.)
• Canada PIPEDA
• Brazil LGPD
• South Africa POPIA
• Nigeria Data Protection Act
• Japan APPI
• Korea PIPA
• China PIPL
• Singapore PDPA
• UAE PDPL
• Saudi PDPL
• Argentina and Mexico data protection laws

Competition and Consumer Protection Laws

• EU competition law and digital market oversight
• US antitrust statutes
• India Competition Act
• Australia Competition and Consumer Act
• Brazil CADE competition law
• UK Competition and Markets Authority oversight

11.3 Data Minimization and Consent in RTB

WNS undertakes good-faith efforts to ensure that:

• Consent is obtained where legally required
• Only necessary data is shared
• Sensitive data categories are excluded
• Users can manage preferences

However, WNS acknowledges that:

• Programmatic supply chains are complex
• Full visibility into downstream data use may not always be technically feasible

Accordingly, WNS works with vendors that publicly commit to regulatory compliance standards such as:

• IAB Europe Transparency & Consent Framework
• Global Privacy Platform (GPP)

Nothing in this Policy shall be interpreted as an assumption of liability for independent actions of third-party advertising intermediaries beyond obligations expressly imposed by applicable law.

WNS does not act as a joint controller or joint processor with third-party advertising intermediaries except where expressly required under applicable data protection law.

11.4 Fraud, Malware, and Brand Safety Controls

WNS applies reasonable technical and contractual safeguards to reduce risks of:

• Malvertising
• Phishing links
• Auto-redirect attacks
• Fake advertiser identities
• Scam promotions

Safeguards may include:

• Ad verification services
• Blocklists and allowlists
• Human review for direct campaigns
• Rapid takedown mechanisms

Nevertheless, no advertising system can guarantee absolute elimination of malicious advertising.

12. TRANSPARENCY, DISCLOSURE, AND USER AWARENESS OBLIGATIONS

12.1 Clear Identification of Advertising

All advertising must be:

• Clearly labeled as “Advertisement,” “Sponsored,” “Promoted,” or equivalent
• Visually distinguishable from editorial content
• Not designed to mislead users into believing it is news reporting

This aligns with:

• FTC Native Advertising Guidelines (USA)
• EU Unfair Commercial Practices Directive
• UK ASA CAP Code
• India ASCI guidelines
• Japan Consumer Affairs Agency guidance
• Advertising codes in most jurisdictions

12.2 Sponsored Editorial Content

Sponsored articles, videos, or podcasts:

• Must carry prominent disclosure labels
• Are governed by Sponsored Content Policy
• Remain subject to content legality checks

Editorial teams may refuse sponsored content that:

• Conflicts with public interest
• Promotes harmful misinformation
• Violates platform safety policies

12.3 Affiliate Links and Commercial Relationships

Where affiliate links are used:

• Disclosures are provided to users
• Commission relationships are declared
• Product reviews are not guaranteed to be independent endorsements

Governed by:

• Affiliate Disclosure Policy
• FTC Endorsement Guides
• EU consumer transparency laws

13. INFLUENCER, ENDORSEMENT, AND TESTIMONIAL STANDARDS

13.1 Endorsement Disclosure Obligations

Any endorsement or testimonial must:

• Reflect honest opinions
• Disclose material connections
• Avoid misleading claims

Legal frameworks include:

• FTC Endorsement Guidelines (USA)
• EU consumer protection law
• UK ASA influencer rules
• India ASCI influencer guidelines
• Australia influencer marketing rules
• Japan consumer advertising statutes

13.2 Medical and Financial Testimonials

Testimonials related to:

• Health products
• Investment schemes
• Insurance
• Crypto assets

are subject to stricter verification and may be prohibited in certain jurisdictions.

14. CATEGORY-SPECIFIC ADVERTISING STANDARDS

14.1 Health and Medical Advertising

Advertising of:

• Pharmaceuticals
• Medical devices
• Supplements
• Alternative medicine

is governed by:

• WHO ethical drug promotion standards
• National drug regulators (FDA, EMA, CDSCO India, PMDA Japan, NMPA China)
• Advertising bans on prescription drugs in many countries

WNS may require:

• Regulatory approval documentation
• Medical claim substantiation
• Jurisdiction-specific geo-restrictions

14.2 Financial and Investment Advertising

Advertising of:

• Banking services
• Investment schemes
• Trading platforms
• Crypto assets

is regulated by:

• SEC and FINRA (USA)
• SEBI (India)
• FCA (UK)
• ESMA (EU)
• ASIC (Australia)
• Monetary authorities in Singapore, Hong Kong, UAE, etc.

WNS may:

• Reject unregulated schemes
• Require risk disclaimers
• Restrict promotions to allowed jurisdictions

14.3 Gambling and Betting Advertising

Advertising of:

• Online casinos
• Sports betting
• Lottery products

is subject to:

• Country-specific licensing regimes
• Advertising time and placement restrictions
• Age-verification requirements

Some countries ban such advertising entirely.

14.4 Alcohol, Tobacco, and Controlled Products

Advertising of:

• Alcohol
• Tobacco
• Vaping products
• Cannabis

is restricted or prohibited in many jurisdictions.

WNS applies:

• Age gating where legally required
• Geo-blocking
• Category bans where law mandates

15. CROSS-BORDER ADVERTISING AND GEO-RESTRICTIONS

15.1 Territorial Advertising Controls

Because advertising laws vary, WNS may:

• Geo-restrict certain ads
• Block delivery in prohibited countries
• Require local compliance certification

15.2 Sanctions and Trade Restrictions

Advertising involving sanctioned entities or countries is prohibited under:

• UN Security Council sanctions
• US OFAC
• EU restrictive measures
• UK sanctions regime

WNS undertakes reasonable screening efforts but cannot guarantee detection of all indirect relationships.

16. POLITICAL ADVERTISING AND ISSUE-BASED PROMOTION

This section supplements Section 8 and applies where issue-based or hybrid political communications arise.

16.1 Political Advertising Definitions

Political advertising may include:

• Candidate promotions
• Party advertisements
• Referendum campaigns
• Issue advocacy

16.2 Legal Controls on Political Advertising

Regulated by:

• Election Commission of India
• US Federal Election Commission
• EU national electoral bodies
• UK Electoral Commission
• African national election commissions
• Latin American electoral authorities
• Middle Eastern media regulators
• Central Asian election laws

WNS may:

• Suspend political advertising
• Require identity verification
• Maintain ad transparency archives

16.3 Platform Neutrality Obligations

Political advertising must not:

• Be disguised as news
• Misrepresent editorial endorsement
• Bypass disclosure requirements

17. CHILD-DIRECTED AND FAMILY-SAFE ADVERTISING

17.1 Restrictions on Behavioral Targeting of Minors

Behavioral targeting of children is restricted under:

• COPPA (USA)
• GDPR child consent rules
• UK Age-Appropriate Design Code
• India IT Rules child safety obligations
• Australia child online safety codes

WNS undertakes good-faith efforts to:

• Disable interest-based ads in child-directed contexts
• Limit data collection

17.2 Educational and Family Advertising

Advertising related to:

• Educational services
• Family products

must avoid:

• Deceptive claims
• Undue pressure tactics

18. COMPLAINTS, ENFORCEMENT, AND AD TAKEDOWN PROCEDURES

18.1 User Complaints

Users may report problematic advertising via:

• Grievance Redressal mechanisms
• Notice-and-Action procedures
• Regulatory complaint channels

18.2 Advertiser Violations

If advertisers violate this Policy, WNS may:

• Suspend campaigns
• Terminate partnerships
• Report to regulators where required

18.3 Cooperation with Regulators

WNS may cooperate with:

• Consumer protection authorities
• Financial regulators
• Election commissions
• Data protection authorities

Subject to lawful requests and due process.

19. AD INVENTORY PRICING, AUCTIONS, AND TRANSPARENCY OBLIGATIONS

19.1 Fair Pricing and Auction Integrity

Where advertising inventory is sold through:

• Programmatic auctions
• Direct insertion orders
• Sponsorship contracts
• Affiliate partnerships

WNS undertakes good-faith efforts to ensure that:

• Pricing mechanisms are not deceptive
• Advertisers receive materially accurate placement information
• Fraudulent traffic is mitigated where technically feasible

Auction-based systems may be operated by third-party platforms, and WNS cannot guarantee full visibility into bid mechanics or intermediary fees.

19.2 Transparency to Advertisers

Advertisers may be informed of:

• Ad placement categories
• Geographic delivery settings
• Estimated impressions and reach
• Campaign duration

However, due to:

• Real-time bidding complexity
• Variable network latency
• Ad-blocking technologies
• Device-level restrictions

Actual delivery may vary from estimates.

19.3 Transparency to Users

Users are entitled to:

• Know when content is advertising
• Understand that personalized ads may be displayed
• Manage advertising preferences where legally required

Transparency mechanisms may include:

• Ad labels
• Privacy notices
• Cookie management tools

20. CONFLICTS OF INTEREST AND EDITORIAL FIREWALLS

20.1 Structural Separation

WNS maintains internal separation between:

• Editorial decision-making units
• Advertising sales teams
• Affiliate marketing operations
• Sponsored content production staff

Editorial personnel are not compensated based on advertising performance metrics.

20.2 Conflict Disclosure

Where potential conflicts arise, they are addressed under:

• Conflicts of Interest Disclosure Policy
• Editorial Policy
• Code of Ethics

Advertisers cannot:

• Review editorial drafts
• Demand favorable coverage
• Influence investigative outcomes

20.3 Sponsored Coverage Safeguards

Sponsored editorial material must not:

• Mimic investigative journalism
• Conceal commercial relationships
• Mislead users regarding independence

Clear sponsorship labeling is mandatory.

21. ADVERTISING IN CRISIS, DISASTER, AND CONFLICT CONTEXTS

21.1 Ethical Sensitivity Requirements

During coverage of:

• Armed conflicts
• Terrorist attacks
• Natural disasters
• Public health emergencies

WNS undertakes heightened scrutiny of advertising placements to avoid:

• Exploitative messaging
• Inappropriate product promotions
• Disrespect to victims and affected communities

21.2 Suspension of Certain Ads

WNS may temporarily suspend:

• Travel promotions during disasters
• Entertainment ads adjacent to tragedy reporting
• Financial solicitations near humanitarian crises

Such measures are applied on a risk-based and operationally feasible basis.

However, automated ad systems may not always allow immediate contextual exclusion.

21.3 Humanitarian Advertising and Fundraising

Charitable appeals may be accepted provided that:

• Organizations are verifiable
• Fundraising claims are substantiated
• Legal charity registration requirements are met

Regulatory regimes include:

• Charity Commission rules (UK)
• IRS nonprofit regulations (USA)
• India FCRA and charity laws
• EU member state charity oversight
• African NGO regulatory frameworks
• Middle Eastern charity control laws

22. ENVIRONMENTAL, SUSTAINABILITY, AND ESG ADVERTISING CLAIMS

22.1 Greenwashing Prevention

Environmental, sustainability, climate, and ESG-related advertising claims are assessed with heightened scrutiny to prevent misleading, unsubstantiated, or exaggerated representations.

Advertising claims are assessed with reference to guidance and law including, but not limited to:

• European Union (EU) — emerging Green Claims framework, consumer law, and unfair commercial practices rules.
• United Kingdom (UK) — CMA Green Claims Code.
• United States (USA) — FTC Green Guides.
• Canada — Competition Bureau environmental claims guidance.
• Australia — ACCC sustainability and green marketing guidance.
• Japan — consumer misrepresentation and labeling law.
• India — ASCI environmental and sustainability advertising standards.
• Russian Federation — advertising and consumer protection law governing misleading claims.
• People’s Republic of China — Advertising Law and unfair competition rules applicable to environmental claims.
• Kingdom of Saudi Arabia — consumer and advertising law governing substantiation and truthfulness.
• Islamic Republic of Iran — consumer protection and trade law governing commercial representations.
• Central Asia — consumer law frameworks addressing misleading commercial claims.
• Latin America — consumer protection law addressing deceptive or unsubstantiated ESG claims.

Global Applicability Clause

Environmental and ESG advertising may also be regulated under consumer protection and unfair competition laws in all other jurisdictions worldwide, whether or not specific “green claims” guidance exists. WNS applies generally accepted principles of accuracy, substantiation, and transparency globally.

Substantiation standards for environmental and ESG claims may vary by jurisdiction, industry sector, and applicable regulatory guidance.

WNS may require advertisers to:

• Substantiate sustainability claims
• Avoid vague or unverifiable language
• Provide certification evidence where applicable

22.2 Carbon Neutral and Net-Zero Claims

Claims regarding:

• Carbon neutrality
• Net-zero emissions
• Climate-positive operations

must be supported by:

• Verifiable offset programs
• Independent audits where required by law

22.3 Social Impact and Ethical Branding

Claims regarding:

• Fair trade
• Human rights compliance
• Ethical sourcing

must not be misleading and may require substantiation.

23. PUBLIC SECTOR, GOVERNMENT, AND STATE-SPONSORED ADVERTISING

23.1 Government Advertising

Advertising by:

• Government departments
• Public agencies
• State-owned enterprises

must comply with:

• Public procurement laws
• Electoral neutrality requirements
• Transparency obligations

23.2 Public Health Campaigns

Government public health campaigns may receive priority placement during emergencies, subject to:

• Legal mandates
• Editorial independence protections

23.3 State Media and Propaganda Safeguards

WNS does not accept advertising that:

• Promotes unlawful propaganda
• Incites hatred or violence
• Violates international humanitarian law

This applies regardless of advertiser nationality.

24. RELIGIOUS, CULTURAL, AND MORAL SENSITIVITY IN ADVERTISING

Advertising must respect cultural norms, religious values, and moral standards applicable in the jurisdictions where content is displayed.

Advertising is assessed, where relevant, with reference to:

• European Union (EU) — media law and national decency standards.
• United Kingdom (UK) — ASA Codes and public decency requirements.
• United States (USA) — consumer law and broadcast/content standards.
• Canada — advertising standards and cultural sensitivity guidance.
• Australia — community standards enforced through consumer and media law.
• Russian Federation — advertising and media law regulating public morality.
• People’s Republic of China — advertising and content regulation addressing social values and public order.
• Kingdom of Saudi Arabia — advertising and media regulations reflecting religious and cultural norms.
• Islamic Republic of Iran — state media and advertising law governing cultural and religious representations.
• Central Asia — cultural and media standards enforced under national law.
• Asia and Southeast Asia — cultural norms embedded in advertising regulation across India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, and neighboring states.
• Latin America — cultural sensitivity enforced through consumer and media regulation.

Global Applicability Clause

Advertising may also be subject to cultural, religious, or moral standards in all other countries and regions worldwide. WNS applies reasonable geo-specific controls and good-faith sensitivity assessments where applicable.

Where religious, moral, or cultural standards are legally mandated, such standards take precedence over platform discretion.

24.1 Cultural Respect Obligations

Advertising must not:

• Insult religious beliefs
• Promote racial stereotypes
• Exploit cultural symbols in harmful ways

Regulatory standards include:

• Blasphemy and decency laws in certain countries
• National media content codes
• Broadcasting authority guidelines

24.2 Regional Cultural Restrictions

Certain advertising categories may be restricted due to:

• Religious law (Sharia-based advertising restrictions)
• Cultural norms regarding alcohol, gambling, or personal products

WNS may apply geo-specific advertising controls.

25. ADVERTISING AND PLATFORM SAFETY INTERSECTION

25.1 Adjacency to Harmful Content

WNS undertakes good-faith efforts to prevent advertising from appearing next to:

• Extremist content
• Graphic violence
• Hate speech

Brand safety tools may include:

• Keyword blocking
• Content classification
• Manual review for premium placements

25.2 Disinformation and Political Manipulation Risks

Advertising systems may be exploited for:

• Influence campaigns
• Coordinated propaganda

WNS applies monitoring and reporting mechanisms consistent with applicable platform integrity and risk-mitigation obligations under relevant national or regional law.

• EU DSA risk mitigation obligations
• National election laws
• Platform integrity commitments

26. DATA ETHICS IN ADVERTISING TECHNOLOGY

26.1 Sensitive Data Restrictions

Advertising systems shall not knowingly use:

• Health data
• Biometric identifiers
• Religious beliefs
• Sexual orientation data
• Political opinions

Where prohibited by law.

26.2 Cross-Border Data Transfers

Advertising data flows may involve international transfers subject to:

• GDPR SCCs and adequacy decisions
• UK IDTA mechanisms
• China data export approvals
• Russia data localization rules
• Vietnam and Indonesia localization statutes

WNS undertakes lawful transfer safeguards where required.

27. ADVERTISING IN NEWSLETTERS, PUSH NOTIFICATIONS, AND DIRECT COMMUNICATION

27.1 Email Advertising

Email promotions are subject to:

• CAN-SPAM Act (USA)
• GDPR and ePrivacy rules (EU)
• India anti-spam IT rules
• CASL (Canada)
• Australian Spam Act

Users must have opt-out mechanisms.

27.2 Push Notifications

Promotional notifications:

• Require user permission
• Must include easy opt-out options

Emergency alerts may override marketing restrictions where legally mandated.

28. RECORD-KEEPING, AUDIT, AND REGULATORY REPORTING

28.1 Advertising Records

WNS may maintain records of:

• Advertiser identities
• Campaign details
• Payment transactions

as required by:

• Tax authorities
• Election regulators
• Financial crime prevention laws

28.2 Audit Cooperation

WNS may cooperate with audits by:

• Advertising regulators
• Data protection authorities
• Financial regulators

subject to due process and confidentiality obligations.

29. LIABILITY, DISCLAIMERS, AND RISK ALLOCATION

29.1 Advertiser Responsibility

Advertisers are responsible for:

• Legal compliance of claims
• Accuracy of content
• Licensing of materials

WNS does not independently verify every factual claim.

29.2 Platform Liability Limitations

To the maximum extent permitted by law, WNS disclaims liability for:

• Advertiser misrepresentations
• Third-party ad network failures
• Technical delivery errors

Nothing limits liability where prohibited by law.

Nothing in this Policy creates a duty to monitor, investigate, or pre-approve advertising beyond what is required under applicable law.

Nor does this Policy create a private right of action or expanded liability beyond obligations expressly imposed by applicable law.

No reliance may be placed on this Policy as a substitute for independent legal advice by advertisers or third parties.

30. POLICY ENFORCEMENT, SANCTIONS, AND TERMINATION

30.1 Enforcement Actions

WNS may take actions including:

• Ad removal
• Account suspension
• Contract termination
• Reporting to authorities

30.2 No Obligation to Accept Advertising

WNS reserves the right to refuse any advertising at its discretion, subject to non-discrimination laws.

Nothing in this Policy limits compliance with lawful instructions, licensing conditions, or regulatory requirements imposed by competent authorities in applicable jurisdictions.

31. CROSS-PLATFORM SYNDICATION AND THIRD-PARTY DISTRIBUTION OF ADVERTISING

31.1 Syndication of Content With Advertising

Where WNS content is syndicated to:

• Partner news websites
• Content distribution networks
• Mobile app partners
• Smart TV platforms
• News aggregation services

advertising may be delivered by:

• WNS ad systems
• Partner ad servers
• Hybrid inventory arrangements

Syndication agreements require, where feasible:

• Advertising disclosure standards
• Brand safety controls
• Compliance with local law

However, WNS cannot guarantee that all partner platforms will fully mirror WNS accessibility, privacy, or advertising labeling practices.

31.2 Jurisdictional Advertising Conflicts in Syndication

When syndicated content is displayed in foreign jurisdictions:

• Local advertising law may differ
• Certain ad categories may be prohibited
• Political advertising rules may apply differently

WNS undertakes reasonable efforts to:

• Apply geo-restrictions
• Contractually obligate partners to comply with local law
• Suspend advertising in high-risk jurisdictions

Nevertheless, enforcement may be limited by:

• Platform technical architecture
• Cross-border legal fragmentation

31.3 Smart TV, OTT, and Connected Device Advertising

Where WNS content appears on:

• Smart televisions
• Streaming devices
• In-car infotainment systems
• Voice assistants

advertising delivery may be controlled by:

• Device manufacturers
• Operating system vendors
• Streaming intermediaries

Accessibility, privacy, and disclosure standards may differ from web environments, and WNS cannot ensure uniform compliance across all hardware ecosystems.

32. MARKETPLACE, THIRD-PARTY SELLER, AND PRODUCT PLACEMENT ADVERTISING

32.1 Marketplace Advertising Models

Where WNS enables third-party sellers to promote products:

• Sellers remain legally responsible for product claims
• Consumer protection laws apply directly to sellers
• Platform obligations may arise under intermediary liability laws

Applicable laws include:

• EU DSA marketplace duties
• India Consumer Protection (E-commerce) Rules
• US marketplace liability doctrines
• China E-commerce Law
• Brazil consumer marketplace obligations
• African and Middle Eastern e-commerce statutes

32.2 Product Placement and Native Commerce

Product placement within content must:

• Be clearly disclosed
• Avoid deceptive integration
• Not misrepresent editorial endorsement

Governed by:

• Sponsored Content Policy
• Affiliate Disclosure Policy
• Advertising Policy (this document)

32.3 Counterfeit and Unsafe Products

Advertising or promotion of:

• Counterfeit goods
• Unsafe consumer products
• Products banned in certain jurisdictions

is prohibited. WNS undertakes reasonable screening but cannot guarantee detection of all unlawful listings.

33. EVENT SPONSORSHIP, BRAND PARTNERSHIPS, AND OFFLINE ADVERTISING

33.1 Sponsored Events and Conferences

Where WNS hosts or partners in events:

• Sponsorship relationships are disclosed
• Editorial programming remains independent
• Sponsor branding does not dictate speaker selection

33.2 Branded Educational Programs

Educational or training initiatives funded by sponsors must:

• Disclose funding sources
• Preserve academic and editorial integrity

33.3 Offline and Hybrid Advertising

Advertising at physical events or printed materials may be subject to:

• Local municipal advertising laws
• Venue regulations
• Public assembly laws

WNS complies with host jurisdiction requirements.

34. MEASUREMENT, ATTRIBUTION, AND ANALYTICS IN ADVERTISING

34.1 Advertising Performance Metrics

Metrics may include:

• Impressions
• Click-through rates
• Viewability
• Conversion estimates

All metrics are subject to:

• Technical inaccuracies
• Ad-blocking technologies
• Device tracking limitations

34.2 Cross-Device Tracking and Attribution

Cross-device attribution may be restricted under:

• GDPR and ePrivacy
• CCPA/CPRA
• LGPD
• PIPL (China)
• PDPA (Singapore)

WNS undertakes lawful consent management and data minimization.

34.3 Third-Party Analytics Providers

Analytics services may be provided by:

• Global technology firms
• Regional data processors

Data sharing is governed by:

• Privacy Policy
• Data Processing Agreements
• International transfer safeguards

35. FRAUD PREVENTION, BOT TRAFFIC, AND INVALID ACTIVITY

35.1 Ad Fraud Risks

Advertising ecosystems face risks from:

• Click farms
• Impression laundering
• Domain spoofing
• Hidden ads

WNS applies:

• Fraud detection services
• Traffic pattern analysis
• Contractual controls with networks

No system can guarantee elimination of all invalid traffic.

35.2 Criminal and Organized Fraud

In some jurisdictions, ad fraud is subject to:

• Cybercrime statutes
• Organized crime enforcement

WNS may cooperate with law enforcement subject to due process.

36. ADVERTISING-RELATED DISPUTES AND RESOLUTION MECHANISMS

36.1 Advertiser Complaints

Advertisers may raise disputes regarding:

• Campaign delivery
• Billing
• Policy enforcement

Disputes are handled under:

• Commercial contracts
• Terms & Conditions
• Governing law clauses

36.2 User Complaints

Users may complain regarding:

• Misleading ads
• Offensive content
• Privacy concerns

Handled under:

• Grievance Redressal Policy
• Notice-and-Action Procedure

36.3 Regulatory Investigations

WNS may respond to investigations by:

• Advertising regulators
• Consumer protection authorities
• Data protection authorities
• Election commissions

Subject to legal obligations and confidentiality constraints.

37. CROSS-BORDER TAXATION AND ADVERTISING REVENUE COMPLIANCE

37.1 Digital Services Taxes

Advertising revenues may be subject to:

• Digital services taxes (DST)
• Equalization levies
• Withholding taxes

Applicable regimes include:

• India Equalization Levy
• EU member state DST proposals
• UK digital tax frameworks
• Latin American digital taxation laws
• African emerging digital tax regimes

37.2 Transfer Pricing and Revenue Attribution

Multinational advertising revenue allocation is subject to:

• OECD BEPS framework
• National transfer pricing laws

WNS complies with applicable corporate tax regimes.

38. ACCESSIBILITY AND NON-DISCRIMINATION IN ADVERTISING DELIVERY

38.1 Disability Access in Advertising

Where feasible, WNS encourages:

• Captioned video ads
• Avoidance of flashing content
• Screen reader compatible formats

However, ad creatives are often controlled by advertisers.

Accessibility considerations in advertising are further governed by the Accessibility Statement and Accessibility Compliance Technical Statement (WCAG).

38.2 Non-Discriminatory Targeting

WNS does not intentionally configure advertising systems to target or exclude individuals based on protected characteristics, including race, religion, disability, sexual orientation, or nationality, where prohibited by applicable anti-discrimination laws.

39. ADVERTISING AND PLATFORM SAFETY REPORTING

39.1 Transparency Reports

Where feasible and lawful, WNS may publish information regarding:

• Ad removals
• Policy violations
• Political advertising volumes

Subject to confidentiality and legal constraints.

39.2 Cooperation With Civil Society

WNS may engage with:

• Media watchdog organizations
• Advertising ethics bodies
• Consumer advocacy groups

to improve advertising governance.

40. POLICY UPDATES, VERSION CONTROL, AND AMENDMENTS

40.1 Policy Evolution

This Policy may be updated to reflect:

• Legal changes
• Regulatory guidance
• Technological developments
• Industry best practices

40.2 Notice of Changes

Where required, notice may be provided via:

• Website posting
• Email notifications
• Platform announcements

Continued advertising participation constitutes acceptance.

41. INTERNATIONAL SANCTIONS, GEOPOLITICAL RISKS, AND RESTRICTED JURISDICTIONS

41.1 Compliance With Sanctions Regimes

WNS undertakes good-faith efforts to comply with international and national sanctions frameworks.

Sanctions compliance is applied strictly where legally required and is not extended beyond mandatory legal obligations.

41.2 Advertisers From High-Risk Jurisdictions

Advertising originating from or targeting:

• Conflict zones
• Countries under international trade restrictions
• Regions subject to financial crime monitoring

may be subject to enhanced due diligence.

WNS may decline advertising where:

• Legal compliance cannot be reasonably verified
• Financial transactions present compliance risks

41.3 Propaganda and State Influence Operations

WNS does not knowingly accept advertising intended to:

• Manipulate public opinion through disinformation
• Conceal state sponsorship
• Promote unlawful geopolitical agendas

This applies irrespective of advertiser nationality or political alignment.

42. MEDIA PLURALISM, COMPETITION, AND ANTI-MONOPOLY CONSIDERATIONS

42.1 Commitment to Media Diversity

WNS recognizes that advertising practices can influence:

• Media sustainability
• Market concentration
• Editorial independence

Accordingly, WNS undertakes reasonable efforts to:

• Avoid, in good faith and subject to commercial necessity and applicable competition law, exclusive advertising arrangements that may materially restrict competition.
• Maintain diversity of advertisers
• Prevent undue advertiser dominance over content categories

42.2 Competition Law Compliance

Advertising operations are subject to:

• EU competition law
• US Sherman and Clayton Acts
• India Competition Act
• UK Competition Act
• Brazil CADE competition regime
• Australia ACCC oversight
• South Africa Competition Act
• Competition authorities in Latin America, Middle East, and Asia

WNS does not engage in:

• Price fixing
• Market allocation
• Collusive advertising arrangements

42.3 Platform Neutrality and Fair Access

Advertising inventory allocation shall not be used to:

• Penalize lawful viewpoints
• Exclude competitors unfairly
• Manipulate editorial narratives

Subject always to:

• Platform safety obligations
• Content legality requirements

43. ETHICAL REVIEW, ESCALATION, AND INTERNAL GOVERNANCE

43.1 Ethical Review Committees

For advertising categories or campaigns presenting elevated legal, ethical, reputational, or public-interest risk, World News Studio (“WNS”) may, where proportionate to the scale of operations, available resources, and assessed risk level, subject proposed advertising to enhanced internal review.

Such review may be conducted through one or more of the following mechanisms, as determined appropriate in the circumstances:

• Internal compliance and legal review functions
• Senior editorial or commercial governance oversight
• Designated ethics or risk-assessment panels
• External legal or subject-matter consultation, where reasonably feasible

High-risk advertising categories that may be subject to enhanced review include, without limitation:

• Political or election-related advertising
• Issue-based or advocacy messaging
• Health, medical, pharmaceutical, or wellness claims
• Financial, investment, cryptocurrency, or gambling promotions
• Crisis-related, disaster-adjacent, or conflict-sensitive messaging
• Cross-border or geopolitically sensitive advertising

The existence or application of an enhanced review process does not constitute a guarantee of approval, publication, or continued display, nor does it create any obligation to maintain standing committees, conduct formal hearings, or disclose internal deliberations.

All ethical review processes operate in good faith, are risk-based and proportionate, and do not limit WNS’s discretion to approve, reject, suspend, modify, or remove advertising at any stage in accordance with this Policy, applicable law, and platform safety obligations.

43.2 Escalation Procedures

Advertising disputes or concerns may be escalated to:

• Senior compliance officers
• Legal counsel
• Executive management

Where necessary, campaigns may be suspended pending review.

43.3 Protection of Editorial Staff

Editorial staff are not required to:

• Interact with advertisers
• Defend advertising decisions
• Justify editorial content to sponsors

Commercial pressure must not be applied to journalists.

44. RESPONSIBLE ADVERTISING AND CONTRIBUTOR SAFETY

44.1

WNS recognizes that advertising placement decisions may affect:

• Journalists
• Contributors
• Citizen reporters
• Communities featured in coverage

Accordingly, WNS undertakes good-faith efforts, within practical and legal limits, to:

• Avoid placing advertising that could expose contributors to heightened risk
• Avoid commercial exploitation of vulnerable situations
• Respect dignity of affected populations

This commitment does not constitute a guarantee of safety and does not transfer responsibility for third-party actions to WNS beyond legal requirements.

44.2 Conflict-Sensitive Advertising

In fragile political or conflict-affected regions, WNS may:

• Restrict commercial promotions
• Apply additional review
• Limit advertiser access to sensitive geographies

45. ADVERTISING AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY COMPLIANCE

45.1 Creative Material Ownership

Advertisers must hold lawful rights to:

• Images
• Video footage
• Music
• Trademarks
• Endorsements

WNS does not warrant that advertiser materials are legally licensed and relies on advertiser representations.

45.2 Trademark and Brand Misuse

Advertising must not:

• Infringe trademarks
• Imply false endorsements
• Misrepresent affiliations

Complaints are handled under:

• Copyright & IP Policy
• DMCA / Copyright Infringement Policy
• Content Removal Policy

46. RECORD RETENTION, INVESTIGATIONS, AND LEGAL HOLDS

46.1 Advertising Data Retention

Advertising records may be retained for:

• Tax compliance
• Financial audits
• Election law compliance
• Fraud investigations

Retention periods vary by jurisdiction.

46.2 Legal Holds and Investigations

Where required by law, WNS may preserve advertising data in connection with:

• Court proceedings
• Regulatory investigations
• Law enforcement requests

Subject to data protection and confidentiality obligations.

47. CROSS-POLICY INTEGRATION AND LEGAL HARMONIZATION

47.1 Integrated Compliance Framework

This Advertising Policy operates together with:

• Terms of Service
• Terms & Conditions
• Privacy Policy
• Cookies Policy
• Data Protection & User Rights Statement
• Editorial Policy
• Sponsored Content Policy
• Affiliate Disclosure Policy
• Ownership & Funding Disclosure
• Platform Safety & Risk Mitigation Policy
• Election Coverage Policy
• Children’s Privacy & Age Restriction Policy (COPPA)
• Risk Disclosure & Limitation of Liability Policy
• All other policy and governance documents

Collectively forming a unified contractual and regulatory framework.

47.2 Hierarchy of Documents

In case of conflict, the following order applies:

1. Applicable law and court orders
2. Terms of Service
3. Privacy and Data Protection Policies
4. This Advertising Policy
5. Other operational policies

48. SEVERABILITY, NON-WAIVER, AND ASSIGNMENT

48.1 Severability

If any provision is deemed invalid, remaining provisions remain in effect.

48.2 Non-Waiver

Failure to enforce any provision does not waive future enforcement.

48.3 Assignment

WNS may assign advertising contracts in case of:

• Merger
• Acquisition
• Corporate restructuring

Advertisers may not assign rights without written consent.

49. POLICY MODIFICATION AND CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT

49.1 Right to Amend

WNS may update this Policy to reflect:

• Legal developments
• Regulatory guidance
• Industry best practices
• Business model evolution

49.2 Notification of Changes

Where required by law, notice may be provided through:

• Website updates
• Email notifications
• Platform announcements

Continued advertising constitutes acceptance of revised terms.

50. GOVERNING LAW AND EXCLUSIVE JURISDICTION

This Advertising Policy shall be governed by the laws of India.

Subject to mandatory consumer and competition protections in foreign jurisdictions, courts at Srinagar, Jammu & Kashmir, India, shall have exclusive jurisdiction over disputes arising from advertising relationships with WNS.

51. GLOBAL ADVERTISING LAW INDEX — ASIA & SOUTH ASIA

The following regional summaries are illustrative and non-exhaustive, provided for general compliance awareness only, and do not constitute an admission of jurisdiction, regulatory submission, or exhaustive legal enumeration.

51.1 South Asia

 India

Advertising regulated by:

• Consumer Protection Act, 2019
• ASCI Code of Advertising Practice
• IT Rules, 2021 (digital media)
• Drugs and Magic Remedies Act
• Election Commission of India political advertising rules
• SEBI financial product advertising guidelines

No single digital advertising statute exists; enforcement is multi-agency.

 Pakistan

• Competition Act
• PEMRA advertising codes
• Consumer protection provincial laws
• Election advertising restrictions

Digital advertising law remains fragmented.

 Bangladesh

• Consumer Rights Protection Act
• Digital Security Act (content implications)
• Election Code of Conduct

No comprehensive online ad statute.

 Sri Lanka

• Consumer Affairs Authority Act
• Telecommunications regulatory content rules

 Nepal /  Bhutan

• General consumer protection statutes
• No specific digital advertising laws

51.2 East Asia

 China

• Advertising Law of PRC
• Cybersecurity Law
• PIPL (personal data in ad targeting)
• Strict bans on medical, tutoring, and crypto ads

 Japan

• Act Against Unjustifiable Premiums and Misleading Representations
• Pharmaceutical Affairs Law
• Consumer Contract Act

 South Korea

• Fair Labeling and Advertising Act
• Network Act (online platforms)
• Strong influencer disclosure enforcement

 Taiwan

• Fair Trade Act
• Consumer Protection Act

51.3 Southeast Asia

 Singapore

• Consumer Protection (Fair Trading) Act
• IMDA advertising codes
• PDPA (targeted ads)

 Malaysia

• Consumer Protection Act
• Communications and Multimedia Act

 Indonesia

• Consumer Protection Law
• Electronic Information and Transactions Law

 Thailand

• Consumer Protection Act
• Advertising Act

 Philippines

• Consumer Act
• Cybercrime law affecting deceptive ads

Many ASEAN countries lack platform-specific ad rules; enforcement is consumer-law based.

52. MIDDLE EAST & GULF ADVERTISING REGULATION

52.1 Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC)

 UAE

• National Media Council advertising regulations
• Consumer Protection Law
• Cultural and morality restrictions

 Saudi Arabia

• General Commission for Audiovisual Media advertising rules
• E-commerce law
• Sharia-based content limits

 Qatar

• Media Law
• Consumer protection statutes

 Oman /  Bahrain /  Kuwait

• Broadcasting and advertising regulations
• Consumer laws

Digital political advertising regulation remains limited in most GCC states.

52.2 Levant & Wider Middle East

 Jordan /  Lebanon

• Media laws
• Advertising content regulations

 Iran

• State media advertising controls
• Strict censorship regimes

53. AFRICA — REGULATORY LANDSCAPE

53.1 Southern Africa

 South Africa

• Consumer Protection Act
• Advertising Regulatory Board Code
• POPIA data protection law

 Zambia /  Botswana /  Namibia

• Consumer and broadcasting laws
• No platform-specific ad regulation

53.2 East Africa

 Kenya

• Consumer Protection Act
• ICT Authority content guidelines

 Uganda /  Tanzania /  Rwanda

• Communications regulatory authority rules

53.3 West Africa

 Nigeria

• Advertising Regulatory Council of Nigeria Act
• NDPR data protection
• Political ad monitoring

 Ghana /  Côte d’Ivoire /  Senegal

• Broadcasting authority ad standards

53.4 North Africa

 Egypt

• Supreme Council for Media Regulation advertising rules

 Morocco /  Tunisia /  Algeria

• Media law restrictions
• Consumer protection laws

Most African states lack digital ad-tech regulation; oversight remains broadcast-oriented.

54. EUROPE — UNION AND NATIONAL ENFORCEMENT

54.1 European Union (Union-Wide)

• Digital Services Act (ad transparency)
• Unfair Commercial Practices Directive
• GDPR and ePrivacy Directive
• Audiovisual Media Services Directive

Political advertising regulation is expanding under EU reforms.

54.2 Selected Member States

 France

• ARPP advertising ethics codes
• Political ad restrictions

 Germany

• UWG unfair competition law
• Media State Treaty

 Italy /  Spain /  Poland /  Netherlands

• National consumer advertising authorities

55. AMERICAS — NORTH, CENTRAL, AND SOUTH

55.1 United States

• FTC Act
• Endorsement Guidelines
• COPPA
• State consumer protection statutes
• FEC political ad rules

No federal comprehensive digital ad law exists.

55.2 Canada

• Competition Act
• Ad Standards Canada
• Accessible Canada Act (some ad accessibility implications)

55.3 Latin America

 Brazil

• Consumer Defense Code
• LGPD targeted advertising consent

 Mexico

• Federal Consumer Protection Law

 Argentina /  Chile /  Colombia /  Peru

• National consumer advertising authorities

Political advertising heavily regulated during election periods.

56. CENTRAL ASIA, RUSSIA, AND EURASIA

56.1 Russia

• Federal Advertising Law
• Media regulation statutes
• Strong state oversight

56.2 Central Asia

 Kazakhstan /  Uzbekistan /  Kyrgyzstan /  Tajikistan /  Turkmenistan

• Consumer and media laws
• Limited platform-specific advertising law

State censorship and licensing may affect content.

57. PACIFIC ISLANDS & SMALL JURISDICTIONS

Including:

• Fiji
• Papua New Guinea
• Samoa
• Solomon Islands
• Caribbean states

Typically governed by:

• General consumer law
• Broadcasting authority oversight
• No specific digital advertising statutes

58. GLOBAL TREATIES AND ETHICAL CODES IMPACTING ADVERTISING

WNS advertising governance aligns with:

• UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights
• OECD Guidelines for Multinational Enterprises
• ICC Advertising and Marketing Code
• WHO Ethical Criteria for Medicinal Drug Promotion
• UNESCO Media Development Indicators
• UN Sustainable Development Goals

These frameworks guide ethical standards even when not legally binding.

59. ADVERTISING RISK CLASSIFICATION MATRIX

Advertising categories may be classified as:

Low Risk

• Consumer electronics
• General retail
• Education services

Medium Risk

• Financial services
• Travel
• Wellness products

High Risk

• Political advertising
• Medical claims
• Crypto assets
• Gambling
• Crisis-related messaging

High-risk categories require enhanced review.

60. FINAL CORPORATE COMPLIANCE STATEMENT (ADVERTISING)

worldnewsstudio.com affirms that advertising is operated under:

• Lawful commercial objectives
• Ethical media standards
• Editorial independence safeguards
• Human dignity considerations

While recognizing that:

• Advertising ecosystems are complex
• Legal requirements conflict across borders
• Technical enforcement has limitations

Accordingly, WNS undertakes ongoing, good-faith, proportionate compliance efforts, not absolute guarantees.

This Advertising Policy reflects World News Studio’s commitment to lawful, transparent, and ethical advertising practices across diverse legal systems. It is designed to balance commercial sustainability with editorial independence and public trust.

This Policy does not constitute a representation that advertising activity is lawful in every jurisdiction from which the Platform may be accessed.

Advertisers are solely responsible for ensuring that their campaigns comply with all laws applicable to their business operations and target markets.

Contact & Official Communication

Primary Contact Officer
Akhtar Badana
info@worldnewsstudio.com

Phone: +91-9419061646

Correspondence & PR Office
1st Floor, Bhat Complex
Near Astan, Airport Road
Humhama, Srinagar – 190021
Jammu & Kashmir, India

Editorial & Media: editor@worldnewsstudio.com

Grievances: grievances@worldnewsstudio.com

Legal, privacy & Compliance: legal@worldnewsstudio.com

Advertising: advertise@worldnewsstudio.com

Editorial correspondence does not substitute for formal legal or grievance submissions. Grievance submissions are subject to preliminary review for completeness prior to formal registration.