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2M is a Moroccan free-to-air television network.It was established by the royal-owned conglomerate, ONA, before being sold to, in part, the Moroccan government.Of 2M, 45.3% is owned by Bank of Africa, [3] while approximately 32.5% by the Moroccan government, Al Mada (12%), with the remaining shares being owned by Atlas Capital, (10.2%).
IPTV is offered by Maroc Telecom. Digital terrestrial television is gradually spreading, with 41 national and foreign channels. The national broadcaster SNRT aimed to complete digital switchover by 2015. [1] Morocco has nine domestic free-to-air channels: seven government-owned, one privately-owned, and one of mixed ownership.
2M TV; Arryadia; Arryadia Live HD; Attakafia; Attakafia HD; Al Maghribia; Al Maghribia HD; Assadissa HD; Aflam TV (TNT Only) Tamazight TV; Tamazight HD; Laayoune TV; Medi1 TV; Medi1 TV HD; Télé Maroc; Chada TV HD; MBC 5; MBC 5 HD
This is a list of foreign television channels available in Canada.The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) regulates which television channels are allowed to air in Canada.
The series, produced by 2M, Morocco's leading television channel recorded an audience of over 9.63 million viewers for the eighth episode of Season 1. [ 8 ] [ 1 ] The show recorded 8 million viewers of the first episode of Season 2, [ 3 ] achieving a 52% share of viewership, indicating that half of the Moroccan audience watching TV after iftar ...
'Channel One' or 'The First'); formerly called RTM (Arabic: التلفزة المغربية; French: Télévision marocaine, lit. 'Moroccan Television'), is the first Moroccan public television channel. It is a part of the state-owned SNRT Group along with Arryadia, Athaqafia, Al Maghribia, Assadissa, Aflam TV, Tamazight TV and Laayoune TV. [3]
Pages for logged out editors learn more. Contributions; Talk; 2M Maroc
Under the French protectorate from 1920, French titles such as "L’Echo du Maroc" and "la Vigie Marocaine" started to appear. They were followed by the launch of a press group called "Mas" which issued "Farmhouse" and the daily newspapers "Le petit marocain" and "L'Écho du Maroc", although these titles continued to cater mainly to foreigners.