Question: Can you own private satellite dishes in Singapore?
About the article "Singapore", section "Media".

Candidate passages:
Cable television was introduced to Singapore in 1991 when Singapore Cable Vision (now known as StarHub TV) was licensed to develop and establish a cable-based subscription television network in Singapore.
The project was completed in stages between 1995 and 1999 and upon achieving 100% cable television coverage in 1999, SCV was granted the exclusivity in the provision of pay television services in Singapore for three years until 2002.
That same year, StarHub, a Singapore telecommunications company, acquired SCV and the cable television network was subsequently renamed as StarHub Cable Vision, and again as StarHub TV in 2007.
Digital cable was introduced to Singapore in November 2004 and completely replaced the previous analogue cable service by June 2009.
As the private ownership of satellite dishes is banned in Singapore, StarHub TV and its IPTV counterpart mio TV (launched in 2007) comprise the only multichannel television platforms available in Singapore as of October 2013. 
The telecommunication infrastructure of Singapore spans the entire city-state.
Its development level is high, with close accessibility to the infrastructure from nearly all inhabited parts of the island and for all of the population, with exceptions.
As of 1998, there were almost 55 million phone lines in Singapore, close to 47 million of which also served other telecommunication devices like computers and facsimile machines.
Underwater telephone cables have been laid that lead to Malaysia, the Philippines and Indonesia.
As of March 2009, there are three cellular phone operators in Singapore serving more than 6.4 million cellular phones.
As for internet facilities, as of 2009, there are four major internet service providers (ISPs) in Singapore.
By February 2009, there were more than 4.8 million broadband users in Singapore.
Howevever, due to the small market and possible market collusion, there have been rising concerns that various ISPs' telecommunication infrastructures being highly under-utilised.
Radio and television stations are all government-owned entities.
All eight television channels are owned by MediaCorp; its only other competitor, SPH Mediaworks closed its television channel on 1 January 2005.
Due to the proximity of Singapore to Malaysia and Indonesia, almost all radios and television sets in Singapore can pick up broadcast signals from both countries.
Private ownership of satellite dishes is banned, but most households have access to the StarHub TV and the SingTel IPTV TV(mio TV) network.
As of 1997, there were 1.3 million televisions in Singapore.
All radio stations are operated either by MediaCorp, the SAFRA National Service Association (SAFRA) or SPH UnionWorks.
As of 1997, there were 2.5 million radios in Singapore.
The print media is dominated by Singapore Press Holdings and MediaCorp.
Singapore Press Holdings publishes flagship newspaper "The Straits Times".
Daily newspapers are published in English, Chinese, Malay, and Tamil. 
State-owned MediaCorp owns and operates all seven free-to-air terrestrial local television channels licensed to broadcast in Singapore, as well as 14 radio channels.
Radio and television stations are all government-owned entities.
The radio stations are mainly operated by MediaCorp with the exception of four stations, which are operated by SAFRA Radio (a part of the Singapore Armed Forces) and SPH UnionWorks.
The only radio station in Singapore that is entirely outside government control is the BBC Far Eastern Relay station, which broadcasts the BBC World Service locally on FM.
Private ownership of TV satellite dishes is forbidden. 
  "Native Son" (1991)  "Down in the Shacks Where the Satellite Dishes Grow" (1992)  "Pain Makes You Beautiful" (1993)  "Full-Empty" (1994)  '"00" (2000)  
Television in Singapore began on 15 February 1963.
The public broadcaster, MediaCorp TV, has a monopoly on terrestrial television channels and is fully owned by government holding company Temasek Holdings.
Local pay TV operators are StarHub and SingTel Mio TV.
The private ownership of satellite dishes is banned.
Singapore households have a high rate of TV penetration.
From an estimated 7,000 TV sets nationwide in April 1963, there were about 200,000 TV sets by December 1972.
In 1987, 527,000 households or 1 in 1.2 households had colour sets, and one quarter of all households had more than one set.