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It is one of the five stations operated by Radio y Televisión de Guatemala, who also operate channels 3, 7, 11 and 23, all of which are linked to Remigio Ángel González through his Albavisión group. The channel mostly airs animated series aimed at children in the daytime, as well as sporting events, TV shows and newscasts.
Televicentro launched on December 15, 1964 [1] under the TGBO-TV calls, with a daily schedule between 5pm and 11pm. [2] The station was founded by the El Imparcial newspaper, with initial funding costing 250,000 quetzales and with video taping equipment worth 80,000 quetzales.
The Guatemalan government issued a license for channel 11 in 1960, announcing on December 27 that year as "Voz e Imagen de Centroamérica" on an advertisement at the El Imparcial newspaper, promising an 8,000-watt antenna and a budget of 25,000 quetzales. [2]
Canal 3 is the first commercial TV station and the second overall station in Guatemala. It began its TV service in 1956. [1] Its programming broadcasts its own productions and telenovelas, among other international productions. It is owned by Grupo Chapín TV, a subsidiary of Remigio Ángel González's Albavisión group.
Pages in category "Television stations in Guatemala" The following 8 pages are in this category, out of 8 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. *
Guatemala's incumbent telephone company is TELGUA, which won the bidding for the privatization of the government run GUATEL. Calling code: +502 [1] International call prefix: 00 [2] Main lines in use: 665,061 lines (2000) 1.4 million lines (2006) 1.7 million lines, 63rd in the world (2012) [1] Mobile cellular: 663,296 lines (2000) 6.8 million ...
Prensa Libre is a Guatemalan newspaper published in Guatemala City by Prensa Libre, S.A. and distributed nationwide. It was formerly the most widely circulated newspaper in the country and as of 2007 it has the second-widest circulation. [1] It is considered a newspaper of record. It was founded in 1951.
One year later, it was purchased by the owners of Prensa Libre, Guatemala's best-selling newspaper. [1] In 2001, the Periódico offices were attacked by a group of fifty protesters after reporting on alleged corruption in the staff of Communications Minister Luis Rabbé. The crowd attempted to force the building's doors and set it on fire, and ...