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Mongolian National Public Radio and Television (MNB) is the oldest broadcasting organization in Mongolia as well as the only public service broadcaster in the country. MNB's purpose is to be a leading broadcasting organization that is independent and impartial, and serves for public interests only.
Since the 1980s Mongolian National Broadcaster began working with a new generation of equipment made in Japan, France and Soviet Union and this, along with a new TV centre being put into commission, made the transition to colour possible. During communist rule, Mongol Television was a propaganda tool, showing supposedly flawless Mongolia.
C1 Television broadcasts a variety of programming. The following are noteworthy: News. C1 gets its foreign news clips from Reuters, and its domestic news from its own crew. Sport. C1 gets its sport news from the ESPN and Eurosport. C1 was the only official Mongolian broadcaster of 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa and aired all the matches ...
It is a subsidiary of Media Group LLC, a media conglomerate based in Mongolia. [1] [2] [3] NTV was founded in 2006 and is currently [when?] employing about 100 people. [4] Coverage was limited to Ulaanbaatar from 2009 to 2009, after which it became a national channel; in 2013 it started broadcasting in high definition. [4]
Then the first official championship was held in 1955, named "Mongolian National Championship". Later in 1996, the league name changed to "Mongolian National Premier League". Information from the 1950s to the 2000 such as results and teams are not known, only the winners (some runner-ups and third placed teams) are known.
Mongolian television people (1 C, 2 P) S. Mongolian television series (4 C, 3 P) Mongolian television shows (1 C) T. Television shows filmed in Mongolia (9 P)
The Inner Mongolia Radio Broadcasting Network started in 1950, television in 1960; both were united in 2016. NMTV currently broadcasts in Mandarin and Mongolian. NMTV is also carried in Mongolia on cable. In Mongolia, the channel wasn't popular as of 2006, because it provided its own view on Mongolian history. [1]
11–1 21 May 2022 Akihiro Suzuki 5: Ulaanbaatar Khovd 9–2 21 May 2022 Oyunbaatar Mijiddorj 4: Ulaanbaatar City Lions 2–8 17 June 2022 Tsedenbalyn Tümenjargal 5: Tuv Azarganuud Lions 1–9 23 June 2022 Nyam-Osor Naranbold: Tuv Azarganuud Lions 1–9 23 June 2022