The British Government introduced extended collective licensing into UK copyright law in 2013 as part of the Enterprise and Regulatory Reform Act.
[1] This was in part in recognition of the fact that collecting societies had for decades been offering licences that included the work of non-members.
Unlike some Scandinavian countries, non-members are given the right to opt out from any ECLs offered.
This contrasts with Swedish and Czech law where there is only a list of specific uses to which licensing of this sort can be put.
Extended collective licensing in the Czech Republic covers uses as wide as making available copyright works by libraries through to radio and television broadcasts.