Campaign India Team
Jul 22, 2011

Cannes Lions withdraws two Lions won by Moma Propaganda Brazil

The agency had won a Silver Lion in the press category and a Bronze Lion in the outdoor category

Cannes Lions withdraws two Lions won by Moma Propaganda Brazil

Organisers of the Cannes Lions 2011 festival have withdrawn two Lions won by Moma Propaganda São Paulo, Brazil. The agency won a Silver Lion in the Press category and a Bronze Lion in the Outdoor category for its work for Kia Motors.

Commenting on the withdrawal, Philip Thomas, Festival chief executive officer, said, "The Cannes Lions rules state clearly that if requested, proof must be provided that campaigns ran and were legitimately created for a fee-paying client. Despite many conversations, Moma Propaganda have not provided the proof we require and therefore the Lions have been withdrawn.”

“In addition, as stated in our terms and conditions, we reserve the right to take further action against individuals listed on the credits who cannot prove the veracity of the entries to our satisfaction. On this occasion, a decision has been made to ban any work created by those credited on the entry for one year. Therefore entries will not be accepted from these individuals for the 2012 Cannes Lions Festival,” added Philip Thomas.

Source:
Campaign India

Follow us

Top news, insights and analysis every weekday

Sign up for Campaign Bulletins

Related Articles

Just Published

2 days ago

When corporate chaos takes a day off

AMD’s Zen Mode film imagines an office where pressure disappears by using calm, not jargon, to make enterprise tech feel human.

2 days ago

EBITDA targets and vowel-free branding drive ...

The martech agency is executing a 26-company acquisition roadmap to achieve a 100-crore profit benchmark for its public market debut.

2 days ago

Roast me, please! When brands laugh at themselves

Brands are turning online jokes into campaigns that celebrate authenticity, confidence and agility.

2 days ago

2025 Rewind: A year in meme marketing, Asia edition

In Asia, brands are letting loose with slightly unhinged, super local, and totally uncorporate speak online. See more than just '67' in Campaign's collection of 2025's best brand memes.