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[2] RTCG is widely seen as dependent from the Government, [3] particularly after allegedly politically motivated dismissals of journalists in 2011. RTCG does not pay a broadcasting licence fee and is financed directly from the State budget (1,2% of the budget) as well as from advertising revenues (for a limited airtime) and sales revenues.
Roman period Praevalitana; Duklja; Zeta under Nemanjići; under Balšići; under Crnojevići; Venetian period Venetian Albania; French period Illyrian Provinces
In 1949, Radio Titograd was formed. In 1963, RTV Titograd was established, making Radio Titograd a part of it. In 1990, Radio Titograd changed its name to Radio Crne Gore.
The tower of the Broadcasting Center in Prisavlje in 2013 An outside broadcast truck owned by HRT. Croatian Radiotelevision is the direct successor of Radio Station Zagreb (Radio stanica Zagreb) that started broadcasting on 15 May 1926, the first radio station to broadcast in the Balkans. [3]
Dnevnik means "The Daily" or "Daily News" in South Slavic languages. It can also be translated as "Diary". Closely related Slavic variants of the word are Deník Dziennik and Дневник . It may refer to: In broadcasting. Dnevnik HRT, a Croatian TV news program broadcast daily on the Croatian Radiotelevision (HRT) at 19:30
Blagoja Krstevski [2] retired Branka Stankovska: retired 1966-2004: Liljana Krsteva [3] retired 1993-2004: Tatjana Stojanovska: TV Host on Channel 5: 2000-2006: Dejan Davidovski: n/a Biljana Debarlieva: Television Host of "Vizita" on Channel 5: Marijana Dimovska: tv host Bojana Krstevska: n/a Dushko Arsovski: n/a Gordana Gjorcheva: n/a 2012 [4 ...
JRT was one of the founding members of the European Broadcasting Union, and SFR Yugoslavia was the only socialist country among its founding members.. Among other activities, JRT organized the Yugoslav national final for the Eurovision Song Contest and broadcast both events for the Yugoslav audience.
[2] In March 2019, the government of North Macedonia recommended to the Board of the MRT to change the name of the network to "National Radiotelevision" in light of the Prespa agreement . [ 3 ] Even though such changes were not made, some government officials have since used the abbreviation NRTV when referring to the network.