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"Rossiya 1", the main TV channel, traces its history back to May 1991. Today, Rossiya 1 is a national channel that broadcasts over most of the country. The channel's audience comprises 98.5 percent of Russia's population and more than 50 million viewers in the CIS and Baltic countries.
RT, formerly Russia Today (Russian: Россия Сегодня, romanized: Rossiya Segodnya), [8] is a Russian state-controlled [1] international news television network funded by the Russian government.
Cathedral of Christ the Saviour in Moscow. According to the Russian law, any religious organisation may be recognised as "traditional", if it was already in existence before 1982, and each newly founded religious group has to provide its credentials and re-register yearly for fifteen years, and, in the meantime until eventual recognition, stay without rights.
Channel One Russia and All-Russia State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company: 2010 Carousel International (based on Telenyanya and Bibigon) Channel One Russia and All-Russia State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company: 2010 TV Tsentr: Government of Moscow: 1997 TVCI (International version of TV Tsentr) Government of Moscow: 2003 NTV ...
Frequency Name Genre Website Other Info 66.30 * Radio Rossii: Talk radiorus.ru Archived 2012-10-30 at the Wayback Machine: Owned by VGTRK.: 69.47 * TRK Petersburg: Talk 5-tv.ru: Owned by National Media Group
Russia-born Metropolitan Innocent (Vasilyev) [] of Vilnius condemned "Russia's war against Ukraine" and is determined to seek greater independence from Moscow. [25]The invasion of Ukraine, and the Russian Orthodox Church's seeming support for it has caused controversy among Orthodox churches elsewhere in the world.
Rossiya Segodnya incorporates the former RIA Novosti news service and the international radio service Voice of Russia (formerly Radio Moscow).According to the Decree of the President of Russia on 9 December 2013, [6] [7] [8] the mandate of the new agency is to "provide information on Russian state policy and Russian life and society for audiences abroad."
In Russia, freedom of religion is provided for in Chapter 1, Article 14, [1] Chapter 2, Articles 28 [2] and 29 [3] of the 1993 constitution, which forbid the federal government from declaring a state or mandatory religion, permit the freedoms of conscience and profession of faith, and forbids state advocacy purporting superiority of any group over another on religious grounds.