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2. KBS World (TV channel) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KBS_World_(TV_channel)

   KBS announced in June 2003 that KBS World was set to launch on July 1. The initial aim of the service was to target the Korean diaspora, by reducing the nostalgia of the Koreans for their homeland. 79% of the programming was pre-recorded and the remaining 21% was live, including news and original productions for the network, I Love Korean and KBS World Hanminjok Plaza.

3. List of programs broadcast by the Korean Broadcasting System

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_programs_broadcast...

   KBS prime-time flagship dramas are broadcast on KBS2 at 21:50, generally with two series airing simultaneously, with each series airing on two consecutive nights: Monday–Tuesday and Wednesday–Thursday; and on KBS1 at 20:30 every weekdays and at 20:40 on Saturdays, following the weekend edition of KBS News 9.

4. Television in South Korea - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Television_in_South_Korea

   Some South Korean television programs are available on satellite and multicultural channels in foreign countries. South Korean television dramas have been widely popular in other East Asian, South Asian and Southeast Asian countries, and became popularized internationally at a later stage, with whole sets of videotapes or DVDs of series ...

5. Kocowa - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kocowa

   Kocowa (stylized as KOCOWA) is an American over-the-top streaming service headquartered in Los Angeles as a joint venture between the top three Korean broadcast networks: KBS, MBC and SBS along with SK Telecom, who co-founded Wavve [] in South Korea, [2] to provide Korean entertainment including K-dramas, K-reality, K-variety, and K-pop to the Americas and all with multi-language subtitles.

6. KBS World - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KBS_World

   Additionally, KBS World 24 was a news and documentary channel that was available for free online. On July 1, 2021, the channel was rebrand as KBS Korea , focusing on Korean programming from KBS1 , mainly on News and Culture, tailored for Overseas Koreans.

7. KBS1 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KBS1

   KBS1 was not the first television channel in South Korea. DBC (Daehan Broadcasting) was established on May 12, 1956 to a limited television audience. [2] The channel was owned by the Korean RCA Distribution Company (KORCAD) and initially took on its name, as well as the calls HLKZ.TV.

8. KBS3 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KBS_3TV

   Initially commercial-free, the two KBS networks reintroduced commercial advertising on March 7, 1981. [7] At the start of cable television networks in South Korea in the early 90s, KBS3 was included in the must-carry package, which initially excluded the commercial channels MBC and SBS. [8] The channel adopted green as its signature color in ...

9. Seoul Broadcasting System - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seoul_Broadcasting_System

   Unlike MBC, previously a part of the Korean Broadcasting System (KBS) broadcasting sporting events like the 1986 FIFA World Cup, the new commercial broadcaster was to become a broad alternative channel for the public. The Korean government announced in June 1990 that it would allow licenses to the private sector again, after ten years of hiatus.