I assume when you say “broadcasting”, you mean terrestrial free-to-air broadcasting, such as the CBC.
Let me break down the question. Most telecom operators that are offering broadband Internet access have been offering bundled packages for a number of years, which include Internet TV. They're offering 100 channels on their IP networks, on their Internet network. France Télécom has 100 channels, for example, but these are online.
Obviously some operators in Europe own cable companies, and that has caused problems in terms of competition. The cable companies offer Internet access, cable modem access, and the telecom companies offer broadband access, and they tend not to compete with each other because they have joint ownership. A limited number of countries have that.
To my knowledge, there are no countries where the telecom operator actually owns broadcast facilities in the sense of terrestrial broadcast facilities. But as I said in my earlier remarks, there is no evidence at all that there's been dilution of local content or local content regulations because of entry by telcos in the market for content.