A Serbian Film Uncut Download Free 23

A Serbian Film Uncut Download Free 23

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The film was rejected by the British Board of Film Censors (BBFC) in January 1976. It was first screened at the Old Compton Street Cinema Club in Soho, London in 1977, in an uncut form and without certification from BBFC secretary James Ferman; the premises were raided by the Metropolitan Police after a few days. A cut version prepared under Ferman's supervision, again without formal certification, was subsequently screened under cinema club conditions for some years. In 2000, in an uncut form, the film was finally passed for theatrical and video distribution in the United Kingdom.[39]

It was banned in Australia in 1976 for reasons of indecency.[42] After a 17-year-long ban, the Australian Classification Board passed the film with a R-18+ (for 18 and older only) uncut for theatrical release in July 1993. However, the Australian Classification Review Board overturned this decision in February 1998 and banned the film outright, for \"offensive cruelty with high impact, sexual violence and depictions of offensive and revolting fetishes\". The film was then pulled from all Australian cinemas. Salò was resubmitted for classification in Australia in 2008, only to be rejected once again.[43] The DVD print was apparently a modified version, causing outrage in the media over censorship and freedom of speech. In 2010, the film was submitted again and passed with an R18+ rating. According to the Australian Classification Board media release, the DVD was passed due to \"the inclusion of 176 minutes of additional material which provided a context to the feature film.\" The media release also stated that \"The Classification Board wishes to emphasise that this film is classified R18+ based on the fact that it contains additional material. Screening this film in a cinema without the additional material would constitute a breach of classification laws.\"[44] The majority opinion of the board stated that the inclusion of additional material on the DVD \"facilitates wider consideration of the context of the film which results in the impact being no more than high.\"[45] This decision came under attack by FamilyVoice Australia (formerly the Festival of Light Australia), the Australian Christian Lobby and Liberal Party of Australia Senator Julian McGauran,[46] who tried to have the ban reinstated, but the Board refused, stating \"The film has aged plus there is bonus material that clearly shows it is fiction.\"[47][48] The film was released on Blu-ray Disc and DVD on 8 September 2010.[49][50]

In New Zealand, the film was originally banned in 1976. The ban was upheld in 1993. In 1997, special permission was granted for the film to be screened uncut at a film festival. In 2001, the DVD was finally passed uncut with an 'R18' rating.[51]

(a) Any State or local government agency desiring authorization to destroy records in its possession shall, at least 23 working days, excluding State holidays, prior to the date proposed for the destruction of the records, submit to the Division a request for such authorization in the manner and form prescribed by the Division. The following procedure will be followed by the appropriate parties in sequence in processing requests for authorization:1. The agency shall prepare a \"Request and Authorization for Records Disposal\" form in quadruplicate. Copies of the form are available upon request from the Bureau of Records Management of the Division of Archives and Records Management. The agency shall send the completed form to the Division.2. The Division of Archives and Records Management shall review the disposal request for completeness, and enter the date of authorization and the authorization number. The Division of Archives and Records Management shall approve, disapprove or amend the request for authorization, based upon established records retention schedules. If approved, the authorization shall be signed by the Director of the Division, as Secretary to the State Records Committee, or his or her designee, and, if not approved, the request shall be returned to the originating agency with an explanation of errors to be corrected.3. The State Records Committee shall approve, disapprove or amend any request for authorization if the item is not based upon an established schedule that has been adopted by the Committee.4. The Division of Archives and Records Management shall file and maintain the original copy of the form; return the signed copy to the agency; and, for State agencies, forward the Auditor's copy to the Office of the State Auditor, and, for local agencies, forward the Auditor's copy to the auditor designated by their governing body.5. The requesting agency shall examine the returned copy for any changes or omissions. When destruction has been completed, return the follow-up copy to the Division with the necessary disposition information.6. The requesting agency shall retain their copy of the completed form permanently in their files as proof of authorization of destruction of the corresponding record or records.(b) Any public agency desiring authorization to destroy records that have been damaged due to a disaster shall submit to the Division an emergency request for such authorization in a manner and form prescribed by the Division. State and local government agencies, districts and authorities are required by law to protect their records against untimely destruction due to disasters. A vital records program can minimize the effects of a calamity by identifying those records that should be given highest priority for salvage in a disaster. The following procedure for processing emergency requests for authorization for destruction of records must be followed by the appropriate parties in the sequence below:1. Obtain a master list of all damaged documents;2. Apply appropriate state records retention schedules;3. Determine whether the damaged records can be duplicated from other sources (microfilm, duplicate filings at other agencies, etc.);4. Examine damaged documents to determine:i. What should be saved(1) Salvage of vital and permanent records must be done immediately.(2) Depending on the amount and severity of damage, damp records may be saved by air-drying, and water saturated records may be saved by freeze-drying.(3) Contact the Division immediately for disaster assistance;ii. What can be destroyed(1) Damaged records that are not vital or permanent records of the agency and whose retention period has expired, is within one year of expiration;(2) Records that are deemed unsalvageable; and(3) Damaged records that can be duplicated from other sources;5. Damaged records should be reported immediately to the Division to prevent further loss of records, including onset of mold and mildew; and6. Agencies requesting emergency destruction of such records shall follow destruction authorization procedures in (d) below.(c) The following pertain to the audit of fiscal records of public agencies:1. Fiscal records may not be disposed of until they have been audited, the audit approved, and the agency's auditor has approved that they are not required for future audit.2. Pursuant to (d)3ix below, any \"Request and Authorization for Records Disposal\" form filed pursuant to (a) above, shall be signed by the agency's designated auditor to certify that the records have been audited and the audit approved.3. The designated auditor for State agencies shall be the Office of the State Auditor, and, for local agencies, the auditor designated by the agency's head or governing body.(d) The following concern \"Request and Authorization for Records Disposal\" forms:1. Purpose. The disposal request form provides a procedure, approved by the State Records Committee, by which State or local officials shall:i. Request authorization for destruction of records in accordance with N.J.S.A. 47:3-17; andii. Obtain permission from the Division of Archives and Records Management for the destruction of records listed on an approved records retention schedule.2. Preparation. This form is to be prepared in quadruplicate.i. The form is to be forwarded to the Division of Archives and Records Management.ii. Upon approval, the agency copy will be returned to the requesting agency, along with the follow-up copy.iii. When destruction has been completed, destruction information shall be inserted on both the original and the follow-up copy then returned to the Division of Archives and Records Management.3. Detailed instructions are as follows:i. Item No. 1, Requesting Agency Name: When filling out this block, each agency shall identify itself and indicate the name of the organization unit responsible for the records. For example, this entry may read: Health Benefits Pensions Department of the Treasury Trenton, New Jersey ii. Item No. 2, Request Date: Each agency shall indicate the date upon which the form is submitted.iii. Item No. 3, Request By: Signature and title of the official primarily concerned with the record.iv. Item No. 4, Request Approved By: Signature and title of officer approving the request, which shall be the head of the agency or one officially designated by him or her. Such person shall not be the same person affixing his or her signature in Item No. 3.v. Item No. 5, Series Number: In this column, numbers appearing on established records retention schedules shall be inserted. In cases where records have no established schedule number, contact the Division of Archives and Records Management for guidance.vi. Item No. 6, Record Series Title: In this column, the titles and descriptions appearing on established records retention schedules shall be inserted. In cases where items are not on an established schedule, the entry shall explain in some detail the title and function of the record so that no misunderstanding may arise regarding the record itself or its use.vii. Item No. 7, Inclusive Dates: This column shall include the date span for each series of records listed, by year.viii. Item No. 8, Retention Period: The retention p