Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The most influential radio stations are state-owned, with most of the private radio stations having only a local audience. State-owned Rádio Moçambique is the most popular radio station in the country. [1] It was established shortly after Mozambique's independence in June 1975 as a result of a merger between three other radio stations. [5]
This is a list of television stations in Africa.Many African countries have various television stations both public and private in nature. The management of these stations vary across countries.
Newspaper Location First issued Publisher Website Notes Beira Post [1]: Beira 1898 In English and Portuguese Campeao [2]: Maputo Canal de Mozambique [3]: Maputo
Televisão de Moçambique (TVM, lit."Television of Mozambique") is the national public broadcaster of Mozambique.It is headquartered in Maputo, the country's capital.. The network receives 60 percent of its operational financing from the government and the remaining 40 percent from advertisers and other commercial sources.
STV Notícias is a 24-hour television news channel of the Mozambican television network STV (Soico Televisão), the first private Mozambican network which also owns the influential Mozambican newspaper O País (The Nation).
Between 2003 and 2004, Daniel Chapo, who joined ruling party FRELIMO in 2009, was a television news presenter on the channel, after a brief stint at its sister radio station between 1997 and 1998. [5] [6] As of 2007, the channel had two national newscasts, Miramar Notícias and Jornal da Miramar, as well as rebroadcasts of Jornal da Record from ...
Internet hosts: 89,737 hosts, 82nd in the world (2012); [1] 21,172 (2010). IPv4: 343,296 addresses allocated, less than 0.05% of the world total, 14.6 addresses per 1000 people (2012). [6] [7] Mozambique has a comparatively low Internet penetration rate with only 4.8% of the population having access to the Internet compared to 16% for Africa as ...
Soico TV started on October 25, 2002, after a month of experimental broadcasts, [1] by former TVM employee Daniel David. Initially, the channel's programming was entirely in English, due to an affiliation agreement with the South African pan-African television network TVAfrica (at the time CTV Africa), with which it established a strong partnership. [2]