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In August 2014 the 1+1 Media Group launched the English-language channel Ukraine Today. [1] In 2016 Ukraine Today was closed down. [23] Ukraine's only digital terrestrial operator Zeonbud was declared a monopoly in December 2014. It had been afforded an exclusive 10 year license in a non-transparent way in late 2010.
TSN.UA (stylised as TCH.ua) is a news website owned and operated by 1+1 Internet, LLC, subsidiary and division of 1+1 Media Group as the online arm of TSN.Along with original and wire reporting, it features content from 1+1 shows such as TSN Evening News, TSN Week, TSN in sign language, and The right to power, the 1+1 TV channel, and partners such as Spetskor and UNIAN.
Webcast on the official website is also available. The programming consists of Ukrainian produced films, news, cultural and educational programmes as well as programmes of some other Ukrainian channels. UTR broadcasts on VHF Channel 2 and replaced UT-2.
The National Television Company of Ukraine (NTCU) was changed to Public Television Network in 2009. The network consists of several channels such as Pershyi, "Second Channel", "Euronews Ukraine" and "Ukraine and the World". In 2014, a new law was passed to make the network independent from the government. [10]
TSN's main edition takes place at 7:30 p.m. From midnight on February 26, 2022 began on the informational TV channels 1+1 Media, in particular 1+1, [2] started the broadcast of the television marathon United News, [3] the creation of which was also joined by the TSN team. TSN is one of the most popular news programs in Ukraine.
The Russian invasion of Ukraine has created a humanitarian crisis with hundreds of thousands of Ukrainians fleeing their homes. More than 160,000 people reportedly have been displaced within ...
1+1 Media Group comprises seven Ukrainian TV channels, 1+1, 2+2, TET, PLUSPLUS, Bigudi, UNIAN TV and 1+1 International. It also controls the online news platforms TSN.ua, UNIAN, Glavred.info, Telekritika and Dusia. It had controlled the English language satellite television channel Ukraine Today until it was shut down in 2016.
The long-awaited national channel signed on at last on January 20, 1965, under the name UT-1 (Ukrainian television-1), today Pershyi, while on March 6, 1972, a second channel, UT-2, signed on - on the basis of part of the original 1956 channel. [1] The UT network switched to SECAM Colour in 1976, its 20th anniversary.