Seychelles Broadcasting Corporation is Seychelles' national public broadcaster. It separates flagship SBC1, archive and event-oriented SBC2, and special-event SBC3. SBC+ is its official online route for live television and selected catch-up or on-demand material; Radyo Sesel and Paradise FM are separate radio services.
The three television channels have different roles
SBC describes SBC1 as the balanced flagship service and the first-run home for most programmes. It is the broad starting point for someone following the broadcaster's general television output.
SBC2 is described through archived programmes, educational and entertainment material, National Assembly sessions and outdoor broadcasts, including sport. SBC3 focuses on special events such as press conferences and also repeats live material first carried on SBC1 or SBC2. A live public event can therefore require a different selection from an ordinary programme.
Programme identity is more specific than the organisation
The SBC brand covers both television and radio. A link to Paradise FM or Radyo Sesel answers a listening need; it does not identify the visual television channel carrying an event.
For a recommendation, retain SBC1, SBC2 or SBC3 where given. If someone remembers only a press conference or assembly session, the event type provides a useful clue, but the current event announcement should settle which actual service to open.
SBC+ adds recent catch-up and local collections
The broadcaster's SBC+ information describes live channels and catch-up for up to five days. This is a limited recent-viewing window, not an assertion that every programme becomes a permanently available box set.
The same page highlights local on-demand examples including Lakwizin with Seychellois chefs, My Retro and Récits. These show that programme collections are another discovery route alongside the live channel and recent transmission timeline.
Choose a route by when the material aired
For something happening now, identify the named channel and use the official live selection. For a recently missed item, check SBC+'s catch-up selection promptly and look for the correct day and edition.
For an older local programme, search its named collection rather than assuming the recent catch-up window extends indefinitely. Begin registration through SBC's own SBC+ link so the destination is tied to the broadcaster. The published service description is used here; no account creation or playback test has been performed.