Traditional Chinese 中國廣播公司 | Founded 2005 | |
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Hanyu Pinyin Wade–Giles Chungkuo Kuangpo Kungszu Tongyong Pinyin IPA [ʈʂʊ́ŋkwǒ kwàŋpɔ́ kʊ́ŋsɹ̩́] Hokkien POJ Tiong-yang Kóng-pòKong-si | ||
Taiwanese banquet dishes wu fine food program host broadcasting corporation of china
The Broadcasting Corporation of China (BCC; Chinese: 中國廣播公司; pinyin: Zhōngguó Guǎngbō Gōngsī) is a broadcasting company in the Republic of China (a.k.a. Taiwan). It was founded as the Central Broadcasting System in Nanjing in 1928.
Contents
- Taiwanese banquet dishes wu fine food program host broadcasting corporation of china
- Fm i radio broadcasting corporation of china taiwan
- History
- Present
- References
Fm i radio broadcasting corporation of china taiwan
History
Central Broadcasting System is considered the first Chinese run radio station with a legitimate infrastructure. The first station in the Republic of China, however, was the 1923 Radio Corporation of China. It was originally based in Harbin. However, since the Radio Corporation of China was originally owned by Radio Corporation of America, the Chinese government shut it down.
CBS was originally established by the Chinese Nationalist Party. It made its first broadcast in 1928 with the Call sign of XKM, and later changed to XGOA. The station became the central point with multiple stations established in other major cities. The infrastructure was significant in controlling airwave communication and any spread of propaganda.
The name was changed to "Broadcasting Corporation of China" in 1947. BCC was moved to Taiwan in 1949 when the Kuomintang government was defeated in the Chinese Civil War.
In 2005, following the government's policy to remove political and military influences from the media, BCC was privatized and sold to a holding company in the China Times Group at a price of NT$9.3 billion. In December 2006, BCC was sold, via the KMT-owned Hua Hsia Investment Holding Company, to a group of four holding companies linked to Jaw Shaw-kong. The National Communications Commission approved the sale in June 2007. Shortly after, Jaw was accused of attempting to build a media monopoly, and the Executive Yuan withdrew its approval. The Fair Trade Commission fined Jaw's other media company, UFO Network, in December 2007 for not reporting the BCC acquisition. The sale was eventually approved in April 2008, after Jaw's wife cut her share in the UFO Network down to 10%. In 2016, the Ill-gotten Party Assets Settlement Committee launched an investigation into the sale of the BCC.
Present
Today, it is a privately owned company under a Government contract, and it also has the most radio network services in Taiwan.