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The introduction of cable television through ISPs greatly increased the capacity of television coverage starting in the 2010s with companies bringing programming from Albania and foreign channels to Kosovo. According to a 2013 study by the Independent Media Commission, more than half of Kosovo receives their television signal through cable.
In Kosovo there are several operating newspapers. [10] They include: The Kosovo Spectator ('Independent') - English language; Revista Kosovarja is a magazine published in Kosovo. It was founded on October 24, 1971; Kosova Press ('Independent News Agency KosovaPress') is first News Agency on Kosovo. The news agency Kosova Press was established ...
The same year, its Albanian majority—as well as the Republic of Albania—supported the proclamation of an independent Republic of Kosova. Following the end of the Kosovo War 1999, and as a result of NATO intervention , [ 5 ] [ 6 ] Serbia and the federal government no longer exercised de facto control over the territory.
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.
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.
Klan Kosova is a Kosovan private cable television channel based in Pristina, Kosovo.It was founded on 2 December 2008 and launched on 17 February 2009 as a Kosovan affiliate to TV Klan under the supervision of media mogul Aleksandër Frangaj.
Serbs of Kosovo Police (2022) Civilna Zaštita [4] Severna Brigada [5] Kosovo Force EULEX: Kosovo Police Kosovo Special Forces: Casualties and losses; 3 members of an armed unit killed [6] [7] [8] 6+ other members wounded Serbian claim: 55+ protesters injured Kosovar claim: 13+ members of an armed Serb unit killed
By the year 1964, it appeared every day in a 20-page standard format, while on Saturdays and holidays in a 24-32 page format. On September 5, 1990, the Serbian government banned its publication. But with the entry of NATO forces, on June 12, 1999, it appeared again, but this time with additional pages and some of them in color.