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Mexico to Go Digital By 2015
Agence France-Presse go to original September 02, 2010
 Mexico City – Mexico will change from analog to digital television by 2015 to promote competition and help convergence with telephone and Internet services, President Felipe Calderon said Thursday.
 "This transition will be made possible with the participation of more providers and television signals," Calderon said in his annual address at Mexico City's National Palace.
 The move, introduced by presidential decree, would begin next year.
 Calderon did not say which type of digital television service would be used in the country of some 110 million - the top Spanish-speaking market.
 Brazil has led the adoption of digital television in Latin America with a Japanese system, followed by Nicaragua, Ecuador and Bolivia.
 Mexico receives major international channels by satellite and cable while the national market is dominated by private networks Televisa - the number one Spanish-speaking media group - followed by TV Azteca.
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