Christian Broadcasting System in Daegu | |
Type | Radio network (1995–present) Television network (2002–present) |
---|---|
Country | South Korea |
Founded | April 2, 1954; 70 years ago (1954-04-02) |
Headquarters | Mokdong |
Broadcast area | South Korea, United States |
Key people | Kim Jin-oh (President) |
Launch date |
|
Official website | www |
Subsidiary |
The Christian Broadcasting System (CBS) is a South Korean religious radio and television network aimed at the country's Christian population.
History
CBS commenced broadcasting on December 15, 1954, as a radio station (with the call sign HLKY) for the purpose of establishing the first religious missionary network in Korea. The network was known for its contributions to human rights, democratization of economy, and for its political stance against the authoritarian regimes of the 1960s to the 1980s. As a result, the network was affected by the Policy for Merger and Abolition of the Press, which limited press freedom in the country.
In 1992, the network moved its headquarters to from Jongno to Mok-dong.
In 1995, the station opened CBS Music FM.
In 1998, CBS launched another radio station, CBS Pyojun FM.
In 2002, CBS TV was launched. From 2005, CBS commenced international broadcasting, with its programs available in the United States.
See also
- No Cut News, a daily newspaper owned by the network
References
- 敎派不協和로 진통겪는 基督敎放送局, 《동아일보》, 1969.8.23
- ^ "기독교방송 목동사옥 신축 이전".
- 김중호, 기자도 서슬퍼런 신군부 총칼 앞에 숨죽여야만 했다, 노컷뉴스
- "Fm 개국 앞둔 CBS 權晧景 사장".
- "CBS 표준 FM 98.1MHz 개국".
- "[ 2002년 3월 7일(목) 주요 경제 일정 ]".
- "CBS Tv, 미주지역 위성송출 시대 개막".
This article about media in South Korea is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |
- South Korean radio networks
- Broadcasting companies of South Korea
- Christian media
- Christianity in South Korea
- Religious broadcasting
- Mass media companies established in 1954
- South Korean companies established in 1954
- Radio stations established in 1954
- Radio stations established in 1995
- Television channels and stations established in 2002
- Mass media in South Korea stubs