The authorisation rules were provided for in the Press Law of 1984, arousing reluctance of journalists from the beginning. They noticed the inconvenience associated with this, not paying attention to the rights of both the interlocutor and the information interest of the recipients of press statements, interested in receiving messages consistent with the intention of the speaker. The construction of the provisions raised a number of reservations, in particular over the scope of the changes in relation to the original statement or the date of submission of the authorised text. The amendment to the regulations was intended to remove earlier doubts, which has not been fully accomplished. In particular, the right of the interlocutor to make changes to the content of a statement was significantly limited, which is sometimes in conflict with the relevant guarantees of copyright law. Undoubtedly, however, the current regulations facilitate the implementation of statutory rights and obligations in this area of law.