One World Television

Page last edited 1,072 days ago
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One World Television (OWTV) is a Hopelandian multilingual television network founded in 1991 by Elias Montroy. It operates two terrestrial stations in Albany (HWOW) and Palmerston (HXOW).

History[edit | edit source]

Services[edit | edit source]

Programming[edit | edit source]

Original programming[edit | edit source]

  • Portuguese News (OW1)
  • Italian News (OW1)
  • Hakki News (OW1)
  • Bengali News (OW2)
  • Cantonese News (OW2)
  • Japanese News (OW2)
  • Korean News (OW2)
  • Tamil News (OW2)
  • Tagalog News (OW2)

Foreign programming[edit | edit source]

Community programming[edit | edit source]

  • Latinosierra Hoy (Spanish)
  • TVB Hopeland News (Cantonese)

Former programming[edit | edit source]

  • [HIN] Vasantham (Tamil, OW2, 2010~2013)

Controversies[edit | edit source]

Anti-PRK bias[edit | edit source]

The broadcaster managed to "import" two escaped journalists from Kaizhung who fled to Hopeland in 2017 after a scandal erupted in Kaizhung that likely impacted the governent. The journalists forcibly fled to Lenapore before moving to Hopeland WIP finishing it soon

In 2020, in line with pandemic complications, OWTV ceased its contract with Kaizhung Central Television and started censoring pro-government elements hidden in imported dramas from provincial TV stations; this practice stopped after further pressure from the PRK, leading to these programs being replaced by Xiaowanese programs.

In 2021, the HCC forced that TVB Hopeland, owned by TVB Hang Peng would be sold to local investors, and that the HopeCon-complying TVB Hopeland News would be seen on OW2. TVB Hopeland has had a heavy pro-democracy stance regarding recent events in Hang Peng and has also infuriated the Hang Peng officials.

Anti-Karachistani bias in Bengali programming[edit | edit source]

As common with the Bengalian diaspora living in Hopeland, OWTV's Bengali programming has been controversial among the Karachistani community in Hopeland and the world. In 2011 it broadcast a controversial Bengalia 40 program