mimanui cheongsonyeoni sicheonghagi-e bujeokjeolhan peurogeuraemimnida.) respectively. These ratings are used by all South Korean television broadcasters. Despite being intended for viewing outside of the country, KBS World also uses these ratings. South Korean television ratings do not include content descriptors or advisories as they do in other nations. The ratings are therefore used in a broader sense. Spain In Spain, between 1963 and 1985, a rhombus rating system was devised by the Censorship Committee of TVE and first applied on 1 May 1963. Initially it had two levels. One rhombus (◊) - Not suitable for viewers under the age of 14. Before 1964, the age limit of this rating meant "16 years". Two rhombuses (◊◊) - Not suitable for viewers under the age of 18. The two rhombuses appeared in the right upper corner of the screen, generally, at the start of the programmes. From the 1970s, the two rhombuses included, occasionally, a warning tone which is still used as of currently. With the fall of the Francoist regime, the censorship and the control of television programmes relaxed, but the two rhombuses still existed to classify certain films and series, especially the ones with erotic, violent or horror content. Eventually, in 1984 every class of regulation clode was eliminated except for the newscasts and the midnight film section aired on Fridays at 00:35 in TVE1 and the newcasts a year later (1985). Since 1984, except for midnight movies until 1985 and in some series which were aired at the time of the "rhombuses", in none of the two TVE channels had any kind of content regulation code through the two rhombuses anymore and the responsibility was at discretion of the parents, who were in charge to decide which programmes and which films their children would watch or not. At the same time, TVE made an effort to improve its programmation quality, removing controversial programs of specific timeslots and adding more children's programmation. However, between 1984 and 1996 there was not a lack of a regulation code; the Andalusian regional broadcaster Canal Sur was the only network to retain the two rhombuses system, since its inception in 1989 until 1992. During the Francoist era and later, the "rhombuses" system had a great influence in the choice of which programmes to watch in family. Since the fall of the Francoist regime, the symbol lost gradually its importance and thus, it was done