One of the main crosscutting issues of administrative law and communication law is the efficient and extensive warrant and practices of regulatory authorities. The impact of audiovisual media on effecting public opinion directly and significantly is an unignorable reality. This particular nature of radio and television broadcasting sevices and its functionality on fundamental rights bring along some restrictions, liabilities and sanctions on this issue. These liabilities and restrictions comprise a wide range of areas such as protection of children from negative effects of television and protection of social values. Disobeying to these liabilities and restrictions require effective, rapid and deterrent administrative penalties and this requirement especially increases in state of emergency situations. Most of the decree laws enacted after the declared state of emergency due to 15 July aim to address the needs and expectations of both state of emergencies and ordinary days without damaging the usual judicial regime. In line with these aims, the subject of this study is the changes, restrictions and introductions arising from decree laws of state of emergencies. The issue will be discussed in line with European Convention on Human Rights, decisions of European Court of Human Rights, costitutional and judicial decisions, universal administrative sanctions, norms and standarts.