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Radio Belgrade (Serbian: Радио Београд, Radio Beograd) is a state-owned and operated radio station in Belgrade, Serbia.It has four different programs (Radio Belgrade 1, Radio Belgrade 2, Radio Belgrade 3, and Radio Belgrade 202), a precious archive of several hundreds of thousands records, magnetic tapes and CDs, and is part of Radio Television of Serbia.
Radio Belgrade is among the oldest electronic media in Europe and its first broadcast from the radio-telegraph station was in Rakovica on 1 October 1924 as Radio Belgrade-Rakovica. [3] Every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday from 6:45 PM to 7:45 PM, concerts were broadcast, along with news, service information, advertisements, water level updates ...
This page was last edited on 2 May 2024, at 09:47 (UTC).; Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License; additional terms may apply ...
Ripanj-Resnik-Rakovica-Pančevo Vojlovica; Stara Pazova-Batajnica-Beograd Centar-Rakovica-Resnik-Ripanj; Zemun-Beograd Centar-Rakovica-Valjevo; Nova Pazova-Batajnica-Beograd Centar-Rakovica-Resnik-Mladenovac; Stara Pazova-Batajnica-Beograd Centar-Rakovica-Mala Krsna; List of stations (Note that two lines can have same stations in some parts ...
Radio Belgrade 202 (Serbian: Радио Београд, Radio Beograd) is the fourth program of a state-owned and -operated radio station Radio Belgrade in Belgrade, Serbia. [ 1 ] History
Studio B was launched as a radio station in 1970 by the journalists from the Borba group, which included Marko Janković. [3] [4] In 1972, it became a corporation owned by Belgrade's Municipal Council. [5] From 1975, Duško Radović was the editor of Studio B. [6]
The channel has headquarters in Ljubljana, Zagreb, Belgrade and Sarajevo and covers events happening in Central and Southeastern Europe. [4] Available on cable TV throughout former Yugoslavia, N1 is CNN International's local broadcast partner and affiliate [5] [6] via an agreement with the London-based Warner Bros. Discovery EMEA. As it is ...
NATO Headquarters justified the bombing with two arguments; firstly, that it was necessary "to disrupt and degrade the command, control and communications network" of the Yugoslav Armed Forces, and secondly, that the RTS headquarters was a dual-use object which "was making an important contribution to the propaganda war which orchestrated the campaign against the population of Kosovo".