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RTP (abbreviation of Radio Televisión Popular), is a Bolivian free-to-air television channel, based in La Paz. It was launched in 1985 by Carlos Palenque and is owned by Sistema Nacional de Radiodifusión Boliviana (better known as the RTP System).
Bolivia TV: Generalist Haciendo historia: August 30, 1969 Government of Bolivia: Empresa Estatal de Televisión Boliviana Bolivia TV 7.2: Entertainment El canal de los deportes: May 29, 2012 Red Uno de Bolivia: Generalist Para todos: July 1, 1985 Grupo Kuljis Red Uno de Bolivia S.A. Bolivisión: Generalist Somos parte de ti: September 1, 1985 ...
State television in Bolivia emerged a long time after the same started in other Latin American countries. On October 5, 1965, the government signed Supreme Decree 7345 to create the Radio and Television Direction, which was followed by Decree-Law 7454 on December 22 the same year for the government to control the service without specifying technical characteristics. [7]
Radio broadcast stations: AM 171, FM 73, shortwave 77 (1999). [1] Television broadcast stations: 48 (1997). [1] Bolivia has a large number of radio and TV stations broadcasting with private media outlets dominating. [1] There has been a recent, rapid growth of state-owned media, including a network of community radios. [2]
Canal 4 TNH; Canal 4 Télé Caramel – Les Cayes, Sud; Canal 6 TV Nord'Ouest; Canal 6 Radio Tele 6 Univers – Les Cayes, Sud (); Canal 7 Tele 7 Cap-Haïtien; Canal 7 Tele Yaguana - Leogane
Bolivisión is a commercial Bolivian television station with its main station in La Paz. [1] The channel was launched on June 17, 1997, following the dissolution of Telesistema Boliviano, and later the creation of Unitel and the beginning of its relations with Galavisión. [2]
UNITEL (UNIVERSAL DE TELEVISIÓN) [1] is a Bolivian commercial television network headquartered in Santa Cruz de la Sierra, La Paz and Cochabamba, Bolivia.It was founded in 1987 in Santa Cruz de la Sierra as Teleoriente, which in 1997 created the current network and bought two Telesistema Boliviano stations.
Television in Latin America currently includes more than 1,500 television stations and more than 60 million TV sets throughout the 20 countries that constitute Latin America. Due to economic and political problems television networks in some countries of this region have developed less than the North American and European networks, for instance.