Public Television Company of Armenia

Armenia Public Television dates back to September 5, 1955, when the USSR Council of Ministers made the decision to construct 27 programme centres and five transmission stations in the Union Republics.On October 13, 1957, the State Committee on Radio and Television Programmes of the Council of Ministers of the Armenian Soviet Socialist Republic was formed.Engineers for a colour mobile station, TV production laboratory, video recording units were obtained to begin this process.Initially, the colour programmes were transmitted only from the mobile station, from the large celebrations, concerts, sport events of the country.Starting in August 1973 Armenian Television began broadcasting videotape produced programming, which made up 70 percent of the programmes aired in 1978.As political powers began changing in 1990, the then prime minister, Vazgen Manukyan, appointed Henrik Hovhannisyan, a non-communist, to be the head of the State Department of Television and Radio programmes.
Public service broadcastingMass mediaSupreme Soviet of the Soviet UnionYerevanBroadcastingweb portalsBroadcast televisiononlineGovernment of ArmeniaDivisionsArmeniaArmenianDigital terrestrial televisionromanizedpublic televisionUSSR Council of MinistersUnion RepublicsSovietizationperiodicalCouncil of Ministers of the Armenian Soviet Socialist RepublicUSSR Supreme SovietRadio transmissionEngineersTV productionvideo recordingLenin SquareMay DayParadetelevision towerMoscowVazgen ManukyanThe freedom of speechpropagandaeconomic crisisEuropean Broadcasting UnionDubrovnikEurovision Song ContestHotbird 13GEutelsat 70BList of programs broadcast by Public Television Company of ArmeniaArmenia 1generalist channelArmenia 2John KirakosyanStepan PoghosyanTigran NaghdalyanArmenia in the Eurovision Song ContestMedia of ArmeniaPublic Radio of ArmeniaTelevision in ArmeniaAVROTROSBNNVARAKRO-NCRVPowNedRTVSLOSRG SSRCBC/SRCAMÉRICAPANTELSABTVSTFM/JOAU-FMCellnexEuronewsTV5MondeAbertisNational media in the former Eastern BlocEastern Bloc information disseminationMedia of the Soviet UnionState CommitteeTelevisionPrinted mediaMass media in Communist CzechoslovakiaCentral newspapersPravdaIzvestiaKomsomolskaya PravdaPionerskaya PravdaSovetsky SportSovetskaya RossiyaZvyazdaSovetskaya LatviyaCīņaCzerwony SztandarRahva HäälNeuvosto-KarjalaKomunistiSotsialistik QazaqstanSovettik KyrgyzstanMoldova SocialistăDnevnikEsti BudapestEsti HírlapFreie ErdeHaqiqat-e Inquilab-e SaurLaiko VimaMladá fronta DnesNépszabadságNeues DeutschlandNova MakedonijaNovi listOslobođenjePobjedaPolitikaPolitika EkspresRabotnichesko DeloRudé právoScînteiaSlobodna DalmacijaSportske novostiTrybuna LuduVečernje novostiVečernji listVjesnikZëri i PopullitDolgozó nőDžuboksEulenspiegelFemeiaFilmspiegelForm und ZweckFRÖSIFür DichGalaksijaGuter RatIzgledJugend und TechnikJugoslavijaKnjiževna rečKultur im HeimLakáskultúraNaša ženaNeue Berliner IllustrierteNeue WerbungNeuer WegNeues LebenNovy VostokOktyabrPoglediPolitikin ZabavnikSibylleSignalSputnikSvet kompjuteraSvijetVlastaTelevizioni ShqiptarBulgarian National TelevisionCentral TelevisionProgramme OneProgramme TwoMoscow ProgrammeLeningrad Television (Russian SFSR)AzTV (Azerbaijan SSR)Belarus Television (Byelorussian SSR)ETV (Estonian SSR)First Channel (Georgian SSR)Rigas Televīzija (Latvian SSR)Lietuvos Televizija (Lithuanian SSR)Canalul 1 (Moldavian SSR)Ukrainian Television Ch.1 (Ukrainian SSR)All-Union RadioFirst ProgrammeSecond ProgrammeEesti RaadioLatvijas Radio 1Lietuvos radijasRadio MoscowRadio Peace and ProgressPublic Radio of the Armenian SSRRadio BelarusRadio GeorgiaRundfunk der DDRBerliner RundfunkDeutschlandsenderRadio DDR 1Radio DDR 2Radio Berlin InternationalRadio TiranaRadio BulgariaHorizontMagyar RádióKossuth RádióRadio PoloniaProgram 1 Polskiego RadiaRadio RomaniaSoviet Information BureauCzech News Agency