Media control refers to the influence and regulation of information disseminated through various channels, such as television, radio, newspapers, and the internet. It can involve government oversight, corporate ownership, or social media algorithms that shape what content is available to the public. This control can affect public opinion, cultural norms, and political discourse. In many countries, media control can lead to censorship, where certain topics or viewpoints are suppressed to maintain a specific narrative. This practice can limit access to diverse perspectives and hinder the free flow of information, impacting democracy and individual freedoms. Examples include state-run media in North Korea or the influence of big tech companies on online content.