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Launched in 1962, Al Aoula was the first television network to produce and transmit its own programmes in the country. In 1972 it began colour broadcasts. In 1972 it began colour broadcasts. It initially had a monopoly on television audience, until 2M gradually gained its own popularity and the creation of private channels was allowed in 1993.
Al Aoula (SNRT 1), also called TVM (Télévision marocaine, Arabic: التلفزة المغربية): a generalist channel and the first television channel of SNRT. Arryadia (SNRT 3): a national sports channel. Athaqafia (SNRT 4): an educational and cultural channel.
Al Aoula; Al Aoula HD; 2M TV; Arryadia; Arryadia Live HD; Attakafia; Attakafia HD; Al Maghribia; Al Maghribia HD; Assadissa HD; Aflam TV (TNT Only) Tamazight TV; Tamazight HD; Laayoune TV; Medi1 TV; Medi1 TV HD; Télé Maroc; Chada TV HD; MBC 5; MBC 5 HD
At least 2,012 people were killed and 1,404 others in a critical condition, Morocco’s state TV Al Aoula said, citing the interior ministry.
It is a part of the state-owned SNRT Group along with Al Aoula, Athaqafia, Al Maghribia, Assadissa, Aflam TV, Tamazight TV and Laayoune TV. The channel was launched on 16 September 2006. [3] Arryadia is the official broadcaster of the Moroccan league Botola.
Morocco was a pioneer in the television field in the Middle East. In the 1950s, the country had a first experience undertaken by a French company, known as TELMA, who saw in the European community in Morocco a potential audience. In 1951, the authorization of broadcasting was ceded to TELMA, which did not begin to transmit until February 1954.
An updated map of the Morocco M6.9 earthquake shows the aftershocks in purple, and includes the Moroccan earthquake catalog from Pelaez et al. (2007) with a 1955 M5.8 earthquake near today’s ...
Watch live as rescue operations continue in Amizmiz following Morocco’s deadliest earthquake in more than six decades. A seismological expert has warned aftershocks will continue to rock Morocco ...