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Public broadcasting (or public service broadcasting) involves radio, television, and other electronic media outlets whose primary mission is public service.Public broadcasters receive funding from diverse sources including license fees, individual contributions, public financing, and commercial financing, and claim to avoid both political interference and commercial influence.
National Broadcasting Services of Thailand (NBT2HD) 3. Thai Public Broadcasting Service (Thai PBS) 5. Royal Thai Army Radio and Television (TV5 HD) 33. Channel 3 HD (BEC Multimedia) 30. Channel 9 MCOT HD ; 35. Channel 7 HD (BBTV-Bangkok Broadcasting & T.V. Company Limited)
Thailand portal; This article is within the scope of WikiProject Thailand, a collaborative effort to improve the coverage of Thailand-related articles on Wikipedia.The WikiProject is also a part of the Counteracting systematic bias group aiming to provide a wider and more detailed coverage on countries and areas of the encyclopedia which are notably less developed than the rest.
The National Television of Cambodia ... broadcasting on channel 9 in the NTSC-M ... for the restored television service. Initially broadcasting three nights a week ...
The National Assembly of Thailand is a bicameral legislature and is composed of two houses: the Senate and the House of Representatives. The legislative branch took its current form in 2007. The national assembly has 750 members. Both houses of the national assembly meet at the Sappaya-Sapasathan.
The Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union (ABU or APBU), formed in 1964, is a non-profit, professional association of broadcasting organisations.It currently has over 288 members in 58 countries and regions, reaching a potential audience of about 3 billion people.
Newsline is an English language news program, broadcast live on National Broadcasting Services of Thailand (NBT2HD), previously known as Channel 11, on weekdays. It is the longest-running English-language news program in Thailand. [citation needed]
In 1905 the science of meteorology was first introduced to Thailand by the Royal Thai Navy which included meteorology in its navigation course. Seven years later, in 1912, the first meteorological textbook in Thai was published. Thailand’s first meteorological service, known as the Meteorological and Statistics Section, was established in 1923.