Controversy and criticism of CTC

Controversy and criticism of Croeya Television Corporation refers to the extensive history of controversies involving the Croeyan media conglomerate and Croeyan government.

TVPN removed from satellite
In 2011, TVPN, a network belonging to Panorama Nanmaraw Group, stopped its transmission for satellite dishes, through which it reached Caribbean, parts of South America and North America, and its affiliate stations spread throughout Croeya. TVPN discontinuing its satellite signal surprised viewers, and those who had tried and failed to watch TVPN through affiliate ground stations started to follow other networks starting from that day on. Panorama Nanmaraw Group also owned CTC channels repeaters in city of Nanmaraw. According to information obtained before and after TVPN went off the air, the network stopped its satellite transmission due to pressure from CTC directed toward Panorama Nanmaraw Group, who was responsible for CTC channels repeaters, "because of the excessive growth in the TVPN ratings in many markets in the country, which threatened the CTC channel market niches". After stopping satellite TV transmission, TVPN's coverage was through over-the-air TV and cable TV only, with services restricted to the city of Nanmaraw. CTC responded that "CT1, as the flagship of CTC network and formed by a group of 43 repeaters, seeks to accommodate VHF and UHF signals so that they are confined to their respective coverage areas. This way, through mutual understanding and respect for reciprocal interests, TVPN operations will be restricted to its coverage territory, and it will no longer be available in the territories of other affiliates. Its signal will continue on satellite covering the city of Nanmaraw, however, it will be scrambled". CTC's conduct was widely criticized; residents from Nanmaraw promoted a boycott of the CT1 channel in 2011, but the movement did not take.