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The country hosts 40 TV stations, of which nine are in Tbilisi and 31 in the regions. Four stations have national coverage (Georgian Public Broadcaster Channel I, Imedi, Rustavi 2 and Ajara); three of them are Tbilisi-based. Viewers prefer Rustavi 2, followed by Imedi TV and GPB's First Channel.
Rustavi 2 (Georgian: რუსთავი 2, romanized: rustavi 2, "Rustavi ori") is a Georgian free-to-air television channel based in Tbilisi, that was founded in 1994 in the town of Rustavi (hence its name). It is an associate member of the European Broadcasting Union. Its news service has bureaus and regional reporters in major Georgian ...
The active discussions on banning the "LGBT propaganda" in Georgia's parliament began in 2023. Speaking to news media on 1 May 2023, Mamuka Mdinaradze, the leader of the Georgia's parliamentary majority, claimed that a survey by American research firm Gallup, which identified 20% of adult members of Generation Z in USA as LGBT, had demonstrated that 'LGBT propaganda' could 'dramatically ...
Tbilisi-based Rustavi 2 TV, a channel controlled by Saakashvili's government, linked his name with several notorious murders in Russia and Georgia, including the assassination of Vlad Listyev. A particular flash point with Saakashvili's government was Imedi's reporting of the 2006 murder of Sandro Girgvliani.
Formula TV (Georgian: ფორმულა) LTD Formula: 2019 [2] www.formula.ge: Rustavi 2 (Georgian: რუსთავი 2) Rustavi 2 Broadcasting Company: 1994 [3] www.rustavi2.ge: Maestro TV (Georgian: მაესტრო) Imedi Media Holding: 1995 [4] www.maestro.ge: Imedi TV (Georgian: იმედი) Imedi Media Holding: 2001 [5 ...
Television stations in Abkhazia (2 P) Pages in category "Television stations in Georgia (country)" The following 15 pages are in this category, out of 15 total.
Georgian TV Rustavi 2 reported that four Russian planes bombed Gori at 11:00 a.m. Tbilisi time on 8 August 2008. [10] The air attacks on other Human settlements in Georgia also took place and some of bombings were seen by journalists.
Headquarters of the Georgian Broadcasting in Tbilisi (2015) It started broadcasting radio in 1925, and Georgian TV started broadcasting in 1956. Today, 85% of the Georgian population receive the First Channel, and 55% receive the Second Channel. Georgian TV's programmes are also received by satellite and over the Internet in a number of ...