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All-Russia State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company: 1997 RTR-Planeta (International version of Russia 1 and Russia K) All-Russia State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company: 2002 Match TV (ex Russia-2) All-Russia State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company: 2003 Russia-24 (ex Vesti) All-Russia State Television and Radio ...
2×2 (TV channel) 5TV (Russian TV channel) C. Carousel (TV channel) Channel One Russia; Comedy Central (Russian TV channel) D. Domashny; F. Friday! M. Match TV; Match ...
TNT (Russian TV channel) (1 C, 1 P) Pages in category "Television channels in Russia" ... Russia-1; Russian Travel Guide; S. Shayan TV; Solntse (TV channel)
The distribution of the terrestrial channels is the task of the Unitary Enterprise Russian Satellite Communications Company, which has 11 satellites, and the Federal unitary enterprise "Russian TV and Radio Broadcasting Network" serving 14,478 TV transmitters in Russia (90.9% of the total number). TV and radio channels are broadcast through the ...
Silent (formerly Russian Pop Music / News) baltika.fm: Owned by the Baltic Media Group. Moved to 104.8 in 2016, however, the frequency was sold to GPM Radio which relaunched it as Like FM in 2021. Migrated to internet broadcasting. 71.66 * Radio Orpheus: Classic orpheusradio.ru: Owned by the Russian State TV and Radio Music Centre. 73.10 *
MOSCOW (Reuters) -Russian internet monitoring services reported a mass outage on the availability of video hosting site YouTube on Thursday as Russian authorities step up criticism of the platform.
[21] [22] On December 3, 2009, the Russian Government approved the federal target programme "Development of TV and Radio Broadcasting in the Russian Federation in 2009-2018". [23] The main objective of the programme was to provide the population of the Russian Federation with free-to-air multichannel digital TV and radio broadcasting. [24]
According to Freedom House, the Internet in Russia is "Not Free" as of 2019. [3] In September 2011, Russia overtook Germany on the European market with the highest number of unique visitors online. [4] In March 2013, a survey found that Russian had become the second-most commonly used language on the web after English. [5]