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One of Croatian radio's studios. The First channel of Croatian Radio (HR 1) is structured as a national channel that broadcasts information important to Croatian citizens and the state. The backbone of HR 1 is a spoken content - informative, cultural, scientific, educational, children's, and religious - which keeps abreast of all events in ...
The tower of the Broadcasting Center in Prisavlje in 2013 An outside broadcast truck owned by HRT. Croatian Radiotelevision is the direct successor of Radio Station Zagreb (Radio stanica Zagreb) that started broadcasting on 15 May 1926, the first radio station to broadcast in the Balkans. [3]
On January 1, 2013, Voice of Croatia ceased broadcasting over shortwave [1] and also stopped transmitting from Zadar on AM (1134 kHz, covering Europe) on January 1, 2014. . Prior to leaving shortwave, transmitters in Germany were rented to reach audiences in the Americas, while the Pacific region was covered for four hours daily via the relay station in Singap
bravo! is a Croatian radio station broadcast nationally. Founded as Narodni radio, it was the most listened-to radio station in the country in 2014. [1] As of 2011, it was one of three radio stations with national concessions, along with Otvoreni Radio and Croatian Catholic Radio.
In May 1990, following Franjo Tuđman's election victory, he and his ruling Croatian Democratic Union party began a takeover of radio and television stations in Croatia. In June 1990, the Parliament of Croatia renamed the country's national broadcaster from Radio Television Zagreb (Croatian: Radiotelevizija Zagreb) to Croatian Radiotelevision (Croatian: Hrvatska radiotelevizija).
Hrvatski radio Dubrovnik or Radio Dubrovnik is a regional affiliate radio station of HRT which broadcasts in Dubrovnik, Gruda, Korčula, Lastovo, Lopud, Rota, Slano, Srđ, Ston, Vela Luka, and Blato na Korčulu. It began broadcasting in 1942. After Radio Zagreb, it is the second oldest radio
It has been broadcast since 1997 on the second program of Croatian Radio, every Tuesday from 8:00 pm to 10:00 pm. Over the years, the show has hosted numerous scientists such as Charles Duke and Mike Vucelić who participated in the Apollo project, while the most frequent guest is astronomer Korado Korlević
Radio 101 is a Croatian independent radio station which broadcast alternative and contemporary music, as well as breaking news. It is operating in Zagreb and had a regional license for the City of Zagreb and the Zagreb County. [1]