Key Findings

Key Findings of State Media Monitor 2024 Published

October 1, 2024May 31, 2025 State Media Monitor

The number of media outlets falling under government control continues to grow, while the independent public media sector is facing new threats. The government maintains

State Media Monitor is a project of the Media and Journalism Research Center, a research institute that specializes in carrying out media research globally. This website features the most complete state and public media database ever built. Collection of data for the State Media Database has been carried out since 2004 under the supervision of Marius Dragomir, a journalist, media expert and scholar who is the center’s director. During this period, more than 600 researchers have participated in conducting research that has been used to create this database as part of various projects including Television Across Europe, Mapping Digital Media and the ongoing Media Influence Matrix. A consortium of experts led by the Media and Journalism Research Center carries out monitoring of the media outlets featured in the database. An updated Overview is published every year in September-October. For more information about the project and contacts, visit Media and Journalism Research Center (MJRC) website.

Korean Broadcasting System (KBS)

The Korean Broadcasting System (KBS) is South Korea's national public broadcaster. Established in 1927, KBS oversees the operation of radio and television stations, as well as a network of 18 regional channels. Media assets Television: KBS 1TV, KBS 2TV, KBS …

Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation (MBC)

The Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation (MBC), also known as the Cultural Broadcasting Corporation, is a prominent television and radio network in South Korea. It operates MBC TV channels, three radio stations, and numerous local broadcasters. Media assets Television: MBC TV Radio: …

Category: Key Findings

Key Findings of State Media Monitor 2024 Published

Country highlights: South Korea