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The Russian Television and Radio Broadcasting Company (RTR) [a] or Russian Television and Radio Broadcasting Company, [2] also known as Russia Television and Radio [b], is a national state-owned broadcaster which operates many television and radio channels in 53 of Russia's languages. [3] The company was founded in 1990 and is based in Moscow. [4]
From December 2020 to January 2021, all existing videos, news and program pages on the websites of the Russia-1, Russia-K and closed Rossiya-2 TV channels, as well as in the My Planet application, were transferred to this platform. From March to May 2022, the same was done for the RTR-Planeta TV channel and all VGTRK radio stations.
In Russia, the first legal act to set the standards for the digital transition was the Government Resolution No. 1700-r of 29 November 2007, which approved a Concept Paper for the Development of TV and Radio Broadcasting in the Russian Federation in 2008–2015. This document was elaborated by the high-level Governmental Commission on ...
Russia-1 (Russian: Россия-1) is a state-owned Russian television channel, [1] first aired on 14 February 1956 as Programme Two in the Soviet Union. It was relaunched as RTR on 13 May 1991, and is known today as Russia-1. It is the flagship channel of the All-Russia State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company (VGTRK). [3]
[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. [24]
All-Russia State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company: 1997 RTR-Planeta (International version of Russia 1 and Russia K) All-Russia State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company: 2002 Match TV (ex Russia-2) All-Russia State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company: 2003 Russia-24 (ex Vesti) All-Russia State Television and Radio ...
Her critical reports of the Russian opposition prompted TV critic Irina Petrovskaya [ru; uk] to describe her as a member of Russian state TV's "special operation forces", and her tone as "prosecutorial and accusatory". [9] Since 2015–2016, Skabeyeva has hosted the author's program Vesti.doc on the Russia-1 state TV channel. [3]
From April 1995 to September 2002, the channel was known as Public Russian Television (Russian: Общественное Российское Телевидение, romanized: Obshchestvennoye Rossiyskoye Televideniye, ORT [oˈɛrˈtɛ]). [4] Channel One's main competitors are the Russia-1 and NTV channels. The channel has 2,443 employees as ...