Government-controlled media refers to news and information outlets that are owned or heavily influenced by a country's government. This type of media often serves to promote the government's agenda, disseminate official narratives, and control the flow of information to the public. In many cases, it can limit the diversity of viewpoints available to citizens. In some countries, government-controlled media may suppress dissenting opinions and critical reporting. This can lead to a lack of transparency and accountability, as the media may not report on issues that could reflect poorly on the government. Examples of such media can be found in various nations, where state-run channels dominate the broadcasting landscape.