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RTV21 (short for Radiotelevizioni 21; English: Radiotelevision 21) is a broadcaster and media company based in Pristina, Kosovo, which includes a radio (est. May 11, 1998), a television station (est. September 22, 2000), and six sister stations.
TV 21 is a television channel in North Macedonia. [1] The channel was launched with an initial investment of 6.5 million euros [ 2 ] and employs around 100 people. [ 3 ] It is the Macedonian version of the Kosovan channel RTV21 , and offers programming primarily in Albanian , with occasional content in Macedonian .
This is a list of television programs broadcast by Albanian TV channel Top Channel. The channel was launched on December 20, 2001. The channel was launched on December 20, 2001. Top Channel's programmes include a broad range of mostly pre-recorded shows, news editions, social and economic programs and entertainments (movies, sports, etc.).
Besides RTK, the end of the war brought along the creation of national private television networks such as Kohavision (a sister to Koha Ditore), RTV21 (expanding from Radio 21), and many others. [2] In the mid-2000s, RTK partnered with IPTV companies like TVALB to expand its coverage to countries in Europe and North America.
K21GI-D in Morongo Valley, California, on virtual channel 21; K21GJ-D in Eureka, Nevada; K21GN-D in Alexandria, Minnesota, on virtual channel 21; K21GQ-D in Minot, North Dakota; K21GT-D in Dove Creek, etc., Colorado, on virtual channel 21; K21GU-D in Midland, Texas; K21HH-D in Preston, Idaho, on virtual channel 14, which rebroadcasts KJZZ-TV ...
The viewers can watch for the whole season live from the house in two live pay-per-view channels, with the name Big Brother VIP 1 and Big Brother VIP 2, which are available on Albanian TV platform DigitAlb. The two opinionists in the live evictions shows, were Arbër Hajdari and Balina Bodinaku.
Kohavision (shortened to KTV, previously also Koha Vision) is a Kosovan free-to-air television channel launched on September 21, 2000. [2] It was founded by politician and journalist Veton Surroi as part of KOHA Group, a media house currently led by Flaka Surroi.
At the same time, RTK's TV services were expanded to include a channel called RTK 2, which is intended to focus on minorities, and with it, all minority language programming were moved from RTK 1 to RTK 2. [5] By 2014, RTK saw the launch of two new stations such as RTK 3 which is a news channel and RTK 4 which is an arts and documentary channel ...