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The Namibian Broadcasting Corporation (NBC) (Afrikaans: Namibiese Uitsaai-Korporasie, NUK; German: Namibische Rundfunkgesellschaft, NRG) is the public broadcaster of Namibia. It was established in 1979, under the name South West African Broadcasting Corporation ( SWABC ).
Today the Namibian Broadcasting Corporation (NBC) is the public broadcaster and offers a "National Radio" in English and nine language services in locally spoken languages. The nine private radio stations in the country are mainly English-language channels, except for Kosmos 94.1 ( Afrikaans ) and Radio Omulunga ( Ovambo ).
The television network with the widest transmission range is the Namibian Broadcasting Corporation (NBC, not to be confused with the American NBC network). The NBC is the successor to the South Africa–run South West African Broadcasting Corporation (SWABC), which was modeled on the original SABC. Like the radio services of the NBC, the ...
Namibian Broadcasting Corporation-1,055 Mio State broadcaster Media Namibia Diamond Trading Company 294 Mio Diamond trading Namibia Development Corporation -49 Mio Namibia Financial Institutions Supervisory Authority (NamFISA) Regulatory Namibian Agronomic Board Regulatory Namibia National Reinsurance Corporation: 3 Mio Reinsurance Financial
Namibian Broadcasting Corporation; O. One Africa Television This page was last edited on 4 January 2020, at 00:04 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative ...
Waka Waka Moo is a children's television program in Namibia, which broadcasts on Namibian Broadcasting Corporation. [1] [2] Created by Namibian model Luis Munana, the show debuted in 2018 following three years of development. [3]
Al Itrah Broadcasting Network Television (IBNTV) Clouds TV; East African Television (EATV) Independent Television (ITV) Star TV; Tanzania Broadcasting Corporation (TBC) UTV; Wasafi TV (WCB) Zanzibar Broadcasting Corporation (ZBC)
Radio Zambia began relaying the Namibian Hour as from 1973, and the following year the program was renamed Voice of Namibia. Luanda joined the hosting stations in 1976. Further stations hosting Voice of Namibia were Zimbabwe Broadcasting Corporation, the Voice of Revolutionary Ethiopia, and Voice of the Revolution from Congo-Brazzaville. [7]