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The channel was launched as Russia Today on 10 December 2005. At its launch, the channel employed 300 journalists, including approximately 70 from outside Russia. [88] Russia Today appointed Margarita Simonyan as its editor-in-chief; she recruited foreign journalists as presenters and consultants. [89]
RT Documentary (RTŠ”, literally "RTD") is a Russian free-to-air documentary channel presented in both the English and Russian languages. [2] It was launched on 23 June 2011 by the erstwhile President Dmitry Medvedev who visited RT's studio in Moscow, and deals with a wide variety of topics including Russian culture and life in Russia.
Channel One Russia: Rosimuschestvo (state-owned) and Roman Abramovich: 1991 Channel One International: Channel One Russia: 1999 First Baltic channel: Baltic Media Alliance: 2002 Russia-1: All-Russia State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company: 1991 Russia-K (ex Kultura) All-Russia State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company: 1997 RTR ...
TV3 Plus is the second most popular Russian channel in Latvia with a viewing share of 5.2% in May 2007, ahead of REN TV Baltic, but after the dominating First Baltic channel. [1] TV3 Plus, as with other channels of the All Media Baltics group in the Baltic states, switched to HD broadcasting on 26 July 2018. [2] [non-primary source needed]
Yahoo News has obtained confidential strategy documents drawn up by the Kremlin that reveal Russia’s ambitious plans to exert its influence in the Baltic states of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania.
In 2008, CTC Media acquired a 20% interest in Channel 31 group of companies in Kazakhstan for $65 million and it began broadcasting in CTC format. In October 2008, the Group acquired a 51% stake in the TeleDixi broadcasting company in Moldova for $4.1 million. [ 14 ]
Thirty years ago this month, the Soviet Union collapsed, and Ukraine broke away from Moscow's control. Russian President Vladimir Putin has never gotten over it.. That, more than anything ...
In December 2018, the pilot region, the Tver Region, phased out analogue broadcasting of 20 federal TV channels. [24] In 2019, Russia switched off analogue TV broadcasting in four stages: February 11 (8 regions), April 15 (20 regions), June 3 (36 regions) and October 14 (21 regions). [25] Russia was the first BRICS country to complete the ASO. [26]