The Korea Broadcasting Actors Association urged the National Assembly to pass the bill for combined collection of TV license fees.
On the 11th, the Korea Broadcasting Actors Association said, "We sincerely hope for the passage of the bill for combined collection of TV license fees."
The Korea Broadcasting Actors Association noted, "All programs, including KBS's drama, are produced with the valuable license fees that you, the viewers, provide. Furthermore, those license fees have contributed to making South Korea a cultural powerhouse, and that strength has become the foundation of the Korean Wave, leading to the emergence of a new brand known as 'K-Culture,' which is loved by people all around the world."
The Korea Broadcasting Actors Association urged, "We earnestly request the National Assembly to pass this broadcasting law amendment, ensuring that KBS dramas continue to produce stories that promote harmony in families and communities while conveying the stories of our South Korea to the world."
Below is the statement from the Korea Broadcasting Actors Association
The Korea Broadcasting Actors Association sincerely hopes for the passage of the bill for combined collection of TV license fees.
Composed of over 1,900 broadcasting actors, the Korea Broadcasting Actors Association is the largest actors' group in South Korea, and it is not an exaggeration to say that it has grown alongside KBS's drama.
Since KBS started its TV broadcasts in 1961, our actors have met with you, the viewers, through KBS.
For actors, KBS has been a cherished workplace and a platform for communicating with viewers.
Through drama, we have laughed with you, the viewers, and at times we have cried together. Some days, we experienced anger and frustration, while other days we felt hope and healing.
Conveying the joys and sorrows of life through drama, and being greatly loved by you, the viewers, is an incredibly precious and grateful experience for actors.
And at the center of it all has always been KBS.
All programs, including KBS's drama, are produced with the valuable license fees that you, the viewers, provide.
Moreover, those license fees have contributed to making South Korea a cultural powerhouse, and that strength has become the foundation of the Korean Wave, leading to the emergence of a new brand known as 'K-Culture,' which is loved by people all around the world.
The Korea Broadcasting Actors Association earnestly requests the National Assembly to pass this broadcasting law amendment so that KBS dramas can continue to produce stories that promote harmony in families and communities while conveying the stories of our South Korea to the world.
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