Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
1995 - MAK founded Bumbat LLC, a Mongolian-Canadian joint venture, and became the fourth-largest gold producer in Mongolia 2000 - MAK diversified its business by starting thermal coal production 2002 - Qinghua-MAK Naryn Sukhait LLC , the first Mongolian-Chinese joint venture in the mining sector, was established
Category: Television in Mongolia. 10 languages. ... MNB (TV channel) P. Premier Sports Network This page was last edited on 11 August 2023, at 03:22 (UTC). ...
M A Kharafi and Sons Company (MAK) [8] Kuwait: 100.00% MAK Bulgaria Bulgaria: 100.00% MAK Contracting Lebanon: 100.00% MAK Hospitality and Touristic Investmests Lebanon: 100.00% MAK Hospitality and Touristic Investments - Syria Syria: 100.00% MAK Lebanon Lebanon: 100.00% MAK Pty Botswana: 100.00% Marsa Alam Tourism Development Company [16 ...
In addition to offering news coverage, NTV produces interviews, debates, talk shows, sports coverage, and original programming that delve into various aspects of culture, art, and history. NTV is the third and fourth most popular TV channel in Mongolia in late 2022. [citation needed] It is also affiliated with Neo-Century Radio 107.00FM.
tvN (formerly known as Channel M) is a Southeast Asian pay television channel managed by CJ ENM HK. It broadcasts a variety of South Korean TV series and shows from the CJ ENM TV networks (which includes the South Korean channel of the same name, as well as Mnet, OCN and others), with a number of original shows made for the Southeast Asian version.
Eagle News (Mongolian: Ийглийн мэдээ Iigliin medee), formerly known as Eagle TV (Mongolian: Ийгл Телевиз Iigl Televiz) is a television broadcaster in Mongolia. [1] The station focuses on independent news, uncensored live audience feedback, and, formerly, Protestant Christian programming.
TV9 Mongolia, or TV9, 2003 founded is a television broadcasting station in Mongolia. [1] It is the largest private TV station in Mongolia behind the state-owned Mongolian National Broadcaster. TV9 became the first channel in Mongolia to broadcast 24 hours a day. It has contracted correspondents in all 21 aimags.
Since the 1980s Mongolian National Broadcaster began working with a new generation of equipment made in Japan, France and Soviet Union and this, along with a new TV centre being put into commission, made the transition to colour possible. During communist rule, Mongol Television was a propaganda tool, showing supposedly flawless Mongolia.