The BBC has unveiled plans for its “biggest and most significant push” to ensure its content is fair, accurate and unbiased. The move comes in response to the publication of the Serota Review into governance and culture at the broadcaster, which was published on Friday and made a number of recommendations on improving editorial standards. The recommendations have been accepted by the broadcaster. The review, led by Arts Council England chairman Sir Nicholas Serota, says the organisation “needs to do more to embed editorial values into the fabric of the organisation”. It was commissioned by the BBC board following Lord Dyson’s scathing report into the circumstances surrounding Martin Bashir’s now notorious 1995 Panorama interview with Diana, Princess of Wales. The BBC unveiled a 10-point action plan in response to the report, which includes extending impartiality training throughout the organisation. It also recommends the BBC’s board monitors impartiality through metrics including editorial complaints.