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Europe-Georgia Institute: June 1, 2015 Europe-Georgia Institute (EGI) – is a hybrid non-governmental organization in Georgia. The Europe-Georgia Institute was founded by George Melashvili, Shalva Chkheidze and Revaz Topuria in 2015. The EGI states its goal is to inspire, empower, and connect people to change their world.
It started broadcasting radio in 1925, and Georgian TV started broadcasting in 1956. Today, 85% of the Georgian population receive the First Channel, and 55% receive the Second Channel. Georgian TV's programmes are also received by satellite and over the Internet in a number of European and Asian countries.
Georgia Focus is a 28-minute, self-contained public affairs broadcast. John Clark hosts the show, which features a new topic every week. Issues covered range from health care to public safety, from non-profits to authors and state government. [4] GNN also broadcasts high school football playoffs annually on the same channel.
On 26 February 2016 Georgia Today Group announced the release of another version of GT - Georgia Today Education. The paper is issued monthly and is mostly focused on education, technology, innovative business, international events and language learning. The main target audience of Georgia Today Education are teenagers and university students. [8]
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Under the bill, non-commercial legal entities (the most common form of NGO in Georgia), broadcasters, legal entities that alone or jointly own a print media outlet operating in Georgia, and legal entities that own or use, jointly or with others, an internet domain and/or internet hosting intended for the dissemination of information through the internet in the Georgian language, must register ...
Programs of DWPM/TeleRadyo Serbisyo/PRTV Prime Media include news, news commentary and issues, public service, public affairs, love and personal advice, music, entertainment and showbiz, informative, business, health and lifestyle, religious and spiritual programs.
Television in Georgia was introduced in 1956, when Georgia was still known as the Georgian SSR. The most watched TV channel is TV Imedi which is known for its pro-government orientation, followed by 2 pro-opposition TV channels: TV Pirveli and Mtavari Arkhi