Brussels, 18/08/2005 (Agence Europe) - The sale of television broadcasting rights by the Premier League does not yet meet the commitments taken to end the situation where a single broadcaster has the right to broadcast live English Premier League football matches, in the European Commission's view. BSkyB, the private television chain owned by Rupert Murdoch has exclusive broadcast rights for all live Premier League matches, and this restricts competition, explains the Commission, which wants other television channels to have the right to broadcast live football. At the end of 2002, the Commission outlined its grievances with the en masse sale of rebroadcast rights by the Football Association Premier League (FAPL), and finally struck a compromise with the FAPL in December 2003 about ending exclusive rights from 2007 on. The negotiations on how a reduction is to be achieved in the number of matches broadcast by a single channel (Bosky) have taken too long in the view of Competition Commissioner Neelie Kroes, who rejected FAPL's last offer. On Tuesday, a Commission spokesperson explained that the Commissioner had sent the Premier League a letter outlining why she believes the recent proposal is unacceptable and inviting the FAPL to come up with a more satisfactory solution in the next two months. The spokesperson explained that outlining grievances is one possible measure. The Commission may decide in this way to prevent the en masse sale of media rights for the British Premier League matches is a solution has not found to enable matches to be broadcast by several channels. The bidding process for the 2007-2010 period is not due to start until early next summer.