From Institutional Silence to an Evidence-Based Reputation Strategy

  • Dismantle a widespread narrative of misinformation.
  • Rebuild trust with skeptical journalists.
  • Protect authors’ and composers’ income and reputation.
  • Shift a deeply rooted internal culture of non-response.

I designed a crisis communication strategy grounded in evidence, transparency, and editorial leadership, based on key decisions:

  • Historical analysis of media narratives and institutional identity.
  • Fact-based storytelling supported by legal documentation and creator testimonies.
  • A clear decision to avoid paid publicity and instead pursue formal rectifications.
  • Direct, non-bureaucratic communication channels with journalists.
  • Legal-backed rectification requests.
  • Close coordination with legal and executive teams.
  • Development of editorial and audiovisual content:
    _ Composer testimonials.
    _ Media interviews.
    _ Educational publications on copyright.
    _ Digital and graphic explanatory materials.

  • Public rectifications across national television and the press.
  • Progressive recovery of institutional credibility.
  • Increased public understanding of copyright systems.
  • Strengthened internal trust among members and staff.

The strategy became a long-term reference, remaining in use for several years after implementation.

Expertise: Content Strategy · Communications · Journalism · Audio/Video