Disney Channel (Europe, Middle East, and Africa)

The Asian version of Disney Channel (broadcast from Singapore) made available to the viewers in the Middle East on 1 September 1996. The channel was launched on 2 April 1997 on satellite provider Orbit in the MENA region, after being separated from the Asian signal. At first, it was available only in English, but on 1 April 1998, a separate Arabic feed was added. Cartoons were dubbed in Arabic, while the live-action shows and most of live-action movies were subtitled. Disney Channel Middle East was then picked up by satellite provider Showtime in fall 2001. The channel featured the logos (resembling Mickey Mouse head) in two versions (the one with the channel's name written in English and the other in Arabic for each feed) until June 2003 when it adopted the 2002 US Disney Channel logo.

The channel was managed by Disney Channel Asia in Singapore until December 2004, when due to a new marketing strategy, it started to be managed from the United Kingdom. Somewhere at that time, both the Arabic and the English feed of the channel were merged. In consequence, on 3 January 2005 Disney Channel Middle East started to simulcast Disney Channel Scandinavia, including its schedule and the prints of the series and movies for this feed (modified to feature also Arabic dub credits). Then on November/December 2005 Disney Channel Scandinavia and Middle East started to add dub credits to the series and movies through subtitles.

Disney Channel Scandinavia and Middle East started gradually becoming individual feeds in 2006 starting with different rotation of films (that gets more different as the time goes by), however it didn't stop Arab satellite provider Orbit to add a Swedish audio track to the Middle Eastern feed on 16 April 2007 (that was later removed years later). The Middle Eastern feed became a Pan-European network as the channel was launched in Sub-Saharan Africa on 25 September 2006, in Poland on 2 December 2006, on Turkey on 29 April 2007, in ex-Yugoslav countries and on Greece on 7 November 2009.

In fall 2009, when the feed separation from Disney Channel Scandinavia was complete, the Middle East feed (now broadcasting in most of the EMEA region) started to share promotions and events with Disney Channel Central and Eastern Europe.

On 1 August 2010, the channel stopped broadcasting in Poland due to the launch of a localised Polish feed of Disney Channel.

On 12 January 2012, Disney Channel EMEA stopped broadcasting in Turkey with the launch of a localised Turkish feed of the network.

The channel adopted a new logo and underwent a brand design on 21 July 2014.[1] In 2015, Disney Channel EMEA switched its aspect ratio from 4:3 to 16:9.

In 2017, a high-definition feed of the channel was launched. An Arabic subtitle track was added for the broadcast of English-language live-action series, including credits, which is not available in the SD feed.

• Alex & Co. (March 3, 2016 - July 28, 2017; reran from July 29, 2017 – present)
• Amphibia (21 October, 2019 — present)
• Big City Greens (September 1, 2020 – present)
• Binny and the Ghost
• Bizaardvark (November 10, 2016 – 2019)
• Bunk'd (June 27, 2016 – present)
• Coop & Cami Ask the World (July 22, 2019 – present)
• Sydney to the Max (August 19, 2019 – present)
• Descendants: Wicked World
• Disney's Cookabout (July 27, 2019 – present)
• Disney's Mickey Mouse
• DuckTales (September 1, 2020 – present)
• Evermoor
• Gabby Duran & the Unsittables (July 27, 2020 – present)
• Hannah Montana (September 29, 2006– April 23, 2011; reran from 2017, 2020–present)
• Jessie
• Just Roll with It
• K.C. Undercover
• Lab Rats
• LoliRock
• Marvel's Spider-Man
• Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug & Cat Noir
• Disney's 11 (September 14, 2020 – present)
• The Owl House (October 26, 2020 - present)
• Phineas and Ferb
• Raven's Home (February 10, 2018 – present)
• Rolling with the Ronks!
• Sadie Sparks
• Shake It Up
• Star Wars: Forces of Destiny
• Supa Strikas
• Tsum Tsum Shorts
• Violetta

• Official South African website
• Official Middle Eastern website
• Official Greek website