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ART is an international Arabic general entertainment satellite TV channel, part of the Arab Radio and Television Network.ART is available in the USA, Canada, Caribbean (Canada and Caribbean are available on selection pay-TV provider only), Latin America, Australia, New Zealand, Malaysia and Brunei.
The network lost a significant amount of its audience share after the launch of many similar free-to-air channels like the Rotana network, owned by Al-Waleed bin Talal. At the time of launch, ART produced over 6,000 live and recorded shows per year, including family-oriented dramas, series, plays, sports programs, music videos and documentaries.
For general discussions about the Arab world media department please refer to WP:ARBMED. This page is mainly dedicated to store all types of Arab world media-related material. Here you can find or add images, maps and all types of media (including important newspapers articles and books references and bibliographies related to this project.
There is one main broadcaster for both television and radio called the General Organization of Radio and Television of Syria (ORTAS). It was founded in 1960 and is based in Damascus. The channel has programs in Arabic, English and French. [1] TV is the most popular media in Syria. [8]
Al Araby Television Network (Arabic: شبكة التلفزيون العربي) is a general television network launched in January 2015, and includes two main channels "Al Araby TV" and "Al Araby 2", in addition to digital projects that broadcast exclusive programs such as "Ana Al Araby" and "Al Araby Tube".
The General Organization of Radio and TV (Arabic: الهيئة العامة للإذاعة والتلفزيون), also known in French as Organisation de la Radio et la Télévision Arabe Syrienne (in short ORTAS), is the state and public broadcaster in Syria and reports to the Ministry of Information.
France–Saudi Arabia relations are the foreign relations between France and Saudi Arabia.Diplomatic relations began in 1926. Today Saudi Arabia is an ally of France, with strong economic, military and political coordination on many topics such as Iran's nuclear program and the departure of Bashar al-Assad. [1]
The idea to launch Alhurra in 2004 stemmed from the success of Radio Sawa in reaching young audiences in the Middle East. Pattiz believed that Arab audiences' views of the United States were being negatively influenced by existing Arab news networks’ focus on coverage of the wars in Iraq, Afghanistan, and the Israeli–Palestinian conflict.