Secosa 1

The Secosan Broadcasting Corporation, broadcasting as Secosa 1, is a commercial television network in the Secosa Supernova.

History
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Background
Before the launch of Secosa 1, commercial television did not exist in the Secosan Republic, as the SBS had a complete monopoly on television. After the birth of Anna Nova, the SBS network had lost half of its viewership due to its news programs and propaganda. As a result, most people had no alternative to watching TV in the country. Of course there was the Regional Television System (RTS), but their programming was not good enough for most viewers, and their network was franchised to independent regional stations (much like ITV in the UK). Because the quality of programming on SBS was starting to decline following the birth of Anna Nova, tens of millions of Secosans started demanding that the government allow anyone to start a TV network. And that's what Meena Saxon sought out to do. In late 5045, she founded the Secosan Private Broadcasting Consortium. The government responded with the creation of the Telecommunications Authority of the Secosan Republic (TCASR, to become TCASS in 5063) was founded that same year to regulate television in the country, and one of its first tasks was to break up the SBS' monopoly on Secosan television.

Early years
The network launched in 5046 as the Secosan Broadcasting Corporation (SEBC). The network was launched by Meena Saxon, wife of Maron Saxon; it was a direct response from Christine Nova's tightly controlled SBS television network. The network started out with two stations; one in Warthon and another in Weton. The network then expanded to ten stations, all of them in Daroudo continent. Intially the network was struggling financially; by 5049, they had spent tens of millions of bharnee on operations and the network was on the verge on closure. By 5051, six of their stations (Warthon, New Pripyat, Sunaife, Pophalan City, Shanbar, and Greater Highlands) had gone off the air due to low viewership. The following year, three stations (Hengona City, Ashkar, and North Coast) went offline, leaving the Weton station still on the air. If the Weton station went offline, the network would go out of business. Luckily, the only reason the Weton station was still on the air was due to its news coverage of the Weton drug crisis, which attracted millions of viewers. (The Weton drug crisis was censored on SBS)

As Secosa 1
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