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The broadcasting of the All-Russia TV and radio channels is located in Moscow, and also via the regional transmitting centres of the Russian Television and Radio Broadcasting Network forming the terrestrial transmitting network. TV and radio channels from Moscow are delivered to the regions via satellite and terrestrial communication channels.
In May 1992 Radio Banja Luka became the information-technical center for Bosnian Serb broadcasting, whose main office was in Pale. In December 1994, Serbian radio-television (Српска радио-телевизија (СРТ) / Srpska radio-televizija (SRT)) was founded, and programs from Banja Luka TV and radio studios were broadcast on ...
[21] [22] On December 3, 2009, the Russian Government approved the federal target programme "Development of TV and Radio Broadcasting in the Russian Federation in 2009-2018". [23] The main objective of the programme was to provide the population of the Russian Federation with free-to-air multichannel digital TV and radio broadcasting.
In 1989, preparation for the formation of the RTS system officially began. That same year, 3K TVB started broadcasting as the youth, alternative TV channel. Along with it, Radio 101 started broadcasting in Belgrade and Vojvodina. Radio 101 was the more commercial youth radio, carrying pop and turbo-folk hits.
Radio Skonto Plus - Russian language music station (Riga 102.3 FM) Avtoradio - Music hits (Riga 103.2 and Kraslava 96.1 FM) Radio Baltkom - Adult contemporary (Riga 93.9 FM and Ventspils 88.5 FM) Radio Roks - Russian rock (Riga 88.6 FM) Mix FM - Dance music (Riga 102.7 FM) Radio 9 - Pop music (Jurmala 99.0 FM)
Televizija Republike Srpske (Cyrillic: Телевизија Републике Српске, "Television of Republika Srpska"; locally known just as RTRS (РТРС)) is a Bosnian entity level public mainstream TV channel operated by RTRS. [1] The channel is broadcast on a daily basis, 24 hours from RTRS headquarters located in Banja Luka.
The radio station broadcast its programs in five languages: Serbo-Croatian, Hungarian, Slovak, Romanian, and Rusyn. [3] With its multilingual program which included modern music and broadcasting mostly free of ideological concerns, the station earned reputation beyond Vojvodina and Yugoslavia in wider Cold War Eastern Europe. [3]
In 2010, Walter Isaacson, Chairman of the U.S. Government's Broadcasting Board of Governors, which runs Voice of America, Radio Free Europe and Radio Free Asia, called for more money to invest in the programs because "We can't allow ourselves to be out-communicated by our enemies", specifically mentioning Russia Today, Iran's Press TV and China ...