Radio and Television Italy

RAI, Italy's public broadcaster, operates a number of television and radio stations European Broadcasting union It is one of the 23 members of the Italian television network. Italy National public broadcast Television agency, located in Roman . Host national radio and television. Radio, TV program Three sets of each, by each station to intensify the operation, their own programming. Italian broadcasting Corporation It is a joint-stock company, 99.55% of which is owned by the Industrial Revival Group and the rest by the Association of Italian Writers and Editors. The company operates under a license agreement with the government. Under the 1957 Broadcasting Law, oversight of the Italian Broadcasting Corporation was transferred from the government to Parliament. The parliamentary supervisory body is the Radio and Television Policy Formulation and Supervision Committee. There are 40 members, 20 of whom are appointed by the Presidents of the two houses from each political party with a seat. Rai is also responsible for Italy's external broadcasts, in 27 languages, for approximately 31 hours and 15 minutes a day.

The three sets of broadcasts are respectively in long wave, Medium wave short-wave Frequency modulation Broadcast, broadcast hours are 24 hours a day, shortwave broadcast mainly to the Mediterranean coast. At the same time, late-night shows and border areas are also in German, Slovenian Radio in Latin, broadcast in English, broadcast news in English, French, German.

In the first program, comprehensive news reports, artistic performances and classical music have a large proportion.

The second program is more light music, and the third program is mainly classical music and cultural education. There are also 20 local radio stations, which broadcast some regional programs.

All three television programs are integrated and broadcast 24 hours a day. The programmes are prepared independently by each station. Broadcast since 1984 teletext In December 1989, experimental satellite television broadcasts began, and television programs were transmitted by satellite to Europe and Latin America.

The highest executive body of the company is the Management Committee, which, in accordance with the Broadcasting Act of 1993, consists of five members jointly appointed by the Speaker of the House and the Senate. The chairman is elected from among the members. The committee operates in accordance with the guidelines decided by the parliamentary Supervisory Committee Italian broadcasting Corporation and Radio and television program Appoint the company's top responsible general manager. The company's financial sources are radio and television listening fees and advertising and broadcasting revenue. The parliamentary oversight Committee sets an annual ceiling on the amount of advertising revenue the corporation can earn on radio and television ^[2]