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Mongolian National Broadcaster

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Public service broadcaster in Mongolia
Mongolian National Broadcaster
Mongolín Ündeszní Olon Nítín Radio Televiz
Монголын Үндэсний Олон Нийтийн Радио Телевиз
TypeBroadcast radio, television and online
Country
Mongolia
AvailabilityNational
International
HeadquartersUlaanbaatar
Broadcast area
Mongolia
OwnerMongolian Public
Launch date
June 1931; 94 years ago (1931-06)
Official website
www.mnb.mn

TheMongolian National Broadcaster (MNB);Монголын Үндэсний Олон Нийтийн Радио Телевиз (Mongolian for 'Mongolian National Public Radio and Television'; shortened asМҮОНRТ) is the official, state-funded broadcaster inMongolia.[1]

About

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Mongolian National Public Radio and Television (MNB) is the oldest broadcasting organization in Mongolia as well as the only public service broadcaster in the country. MNB's purpose is to be a leading broadcasting organization that is independent and impartial, and serves for public interests only. Additionally, MNB puts its efforts in promoting Mongolia to the world through its external service broadcasting programs to foreign audiences.

Today MNB is available in over 1.8 million households in Mongolia which is over 90 percent of the entire population.

According to the Law on Public Radio and Television, adopted in 2005, MNB is a non-profit legal entity, which is to carry out a nationwide broadcasting service. Its highest governing body is The National Council of the MNB which consists of 15 members. General management of the organization is run by Director-General who is appointed by the National Council.

History

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Interval signal:[2]
{\set Staff.midiInstrument = #"celesta" g'4 e'' e''8. d''16 c''4 d''8. e''16 c''4 g'2}
Headquarters in Ulaanbaatar with Mongolian National Public Radio and Television antenna in the background

Broadcasting started inUlaanbaatar in May/June 1931 and was organized by the Minister of Trade and Industry, Gombyn Sodnom.[3] During the early 1960s, local radio broadcasting for Ulaanbaatar was introduced, and a second national radio channel was established.[4]

Four additionallongwave transmitters were opened: 1965 in the western city ofÖlgii, 1978 inAltai,Dalanzadgad andChoibalsan. In 1981 theMörön transmitter started broadcasting onmediumwave. The internationalshortwave service started in 1964 and was renamed "Voice of Mongolia" in 1997. The Ölgii station also carries local programming inKazakh. In 2011 Р3 was launched as a youth programme.

LocationCoordinatesAdministrative unitYear of establishmentFrequencies
Chonchor47°48′00″N107°11′00″E / 47.80000°N 107.18333°E /47.80000; 107.18333 (Sender Chonchor)Ulaanbaatar1960164 kHz (1st program)
7260 kHz (2nd program)
Ölgii48°57′25″N89°58′13″E / 48.95694°N 89.97028°E /48.95694; 89.97028 (Sender Ölgii)Bajan-Ölgii1965209 kHz (1st program)
Altai46°19′25″N96°15′20″E / 46.32361°N 96.25556°E /46.32361; 96.25556 (Sender Altai)Gobi-Altai1978227 kHz (1st program)
4830 kHz (2nd program)
Dalanzadgad43°31′55″N104°24′42″E / 43.53194°N 104.41167°E /43.53194; 104.41167 (Sender Dalandsadgad)Ömnö-Gobi1978209 kHz (1st program)
Coibalsan48°00′17″N114°27′18″E / 48.00472°N 114.45500°E /48.00472; 114.45500 (Sender Tschoibalsan)Dornod1978209 kHz (1st program)
Mörön49°36′47″N100°10′07″E / 49.61306°N 100.16861°E /49.61306; 100.16861 (Sender Mörön)Khövsgöl1981882 kHz (1st program)
4895 kHz (2nd program)[5]
TV and radio program schedule for August 10-12, 1990, featuring the logos of the TV and radio units used at the time.

Television broadcasts started in March 1953, and a second channel was launched in July 2011.

The transmitters are operated by RTBN (Radio and Television Broadcasting Network;Mongolian:РТС, Радио Телевизийн Үндэсний Сүлжээ).

Services

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Television

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MNB's television services (Mongolian:Монголын Үндэсний Олон Нийтийн Телевиз) consist of four channels.

Radio

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MNB's radio services (Mongolian:Монголын Үндэсний Олон Нийтийн Радио) consist of two domestic networks and one international service.

  • МҮОНР-1 (Монголын үндэсний олон нийтийн радио), nationwide on longwave, in Ulaanbaatar on FM 106
  • Р3 FM, nationwide, in Ulaanbaatar on FM 100.9
  • Voice of Mongolia (Монголын дуу хоолой), the international shortwave radio service in seven languages (Mongolian, English, Russian, Japanese, Chinese, Korean, and German)

Website

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Relations

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Since its foundation the MNB had been working to develop its international relations and co-operate with international broadcasters. In January 1997 it became a full member of theAsia-Pacific Broadcasting Union. As well as broadcasting domestically produced material, it also has program exchanges withRussian Public TV,NHK,CNN,ZDF andDeutsche Welle.

See also

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Inner Mongolia Radio and Television, TheChineseEthnicMongolLanguage Channel of theChina Central Television (CCTV) inHohhot,Inner Mongolia, NearMongolia,Russia,Northern Asia,Siberia,

References

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  1. ^"Group: Mongolian National Broadcaster".
  2. ^World radio handbook for listeners 1959, S. 115
  3. ^Sanders, Alan J. K. (2003),Historical dictionary of Mongolia (2nd ed.), Scarecrow Press, p. 237,ISBN 978-0-8108-6601-0
  4. ^Encyclopædia Britannica
  5. ^Kai Ludwig:"Mongolische Inlandskurzwellen wieder eingeschaltet".Radioeins (in German). Archived fromthe original on 2018-07-04.

External links

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