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  2. Telecommunications in Uruguay - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telecommunications_in_Uruguay

    Wireless Internet service has also provided city Internet users with some degree of choice in a country where private companies have not been allowed to offer wired alternatives (e.g. cable TV Internet, fiber to the home) to the state-operated ADSL service. [citation needed] Dedicado is a local wireless ISP. It appeared before or about at the ...

  3. Canal 10 (Uruguay) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canal_10_(Uruguay)

    Channel 10 (Canal Diez, legally known as SAETA TV Canal 10) is a Uruguayan free-to-air television network based in Montevideo. It began its transmission in 1956 as the first television broadcaster in the country and the fourth in Latin America . [ 1 ]

  4. Canal 4 (Uruguayan TV channel) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canal_4_(Uruguayan_TV_channel)

    Owned by Grupo Monte Carlo, it is the second oldest television channel in the country, beginning its broadcasts on April 23, 1961. Canal 10 started on December 7, 1956. Canal 12 was the third channel, May 2, 1962, and Canal 5, state-owned, was the last station to start broadcasting, on June 19, 1963. [1] [2]

  5. List of television stations in Latin America - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_television...

    Canal 45 (Guatemala City): Jesus TV (Catholic channel) Canal 58 (Suchitepequez) : Mazatevision; Canal 61 (Guatemala City): Enlace Juvenil; Canal 63 (Guatemala City): Channel Archdiocese of Guatemala; Canal 65 (Guatemala City): Family TV; formerly known as EWTN and TV Light (Catholic channel) -Outside Air-

  6. Is it safe to travel there? Why this question bothers me - AOL

    www.aol.com/safe-travel-why-bothers-090520711.html

    Travel content creators should give space to women to share their own experiences and safety challenges rather than occupying that space without having the same perspective.

  7. Television in Latin America - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Television_in_Latin_America

    Television in Latin America currently includes more than 1,500 television stations and more than 60 million TV sets throughout the 20 countries that constitute Latin America. Due to economic and political problems television networks in some countries of this region have developed less than the North American and European networks, for instance.

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