The first radio transmission in Moldova was broadcast on November 1, 1928 by the Radiotelephonic Broadcasting Company in Bucharest. On 30 October 1930, in Tiraspol started broadcasting a Soviet radio station of 4 kW whose main purpose was the anti-Romanian propaganda to Moldova between Prut and Dniester.[1] A new radio mast, M. Gorky, built in 1936 in Tiraspol, allowed a greater coverage of the territory of Bessarabia. In that context, in 1937, Chişinău City Hall gave the Romanian Radio Broadcasting Company a building to open the first radio station in Chişinău, to counter Soviet propaganda. Experimental programs began in the early days of June 1939. The transmitter installed by Marconi Company in Chişinău was the best in Romania.[2] The first radio station in Chişinău was "twice stronger than that of Bucharest or that one in Tiraspol" wrote Gazeta Basarabiei in July 1939.[3]
On October 8, 1939, Radio Basarabia (with own shows in Romanian and Russian) was launched in Chişinău by the Romanian Radio Broadcasting Company.[4] A religious service was broadcast from the Nativity Cathedral at the launching of the first radio station in Chişinău. Emission power could be increased from 20 kW to 200 kW and the reception was possible in Moscow or Leningrad due to direct wave propagation. There were three studios, the biggest for symphony orchestras, choirs and opera band, the middle for chamber music and soloists, and the third allocated to lecturers and announcer, equipped with the most modern equipment. Radio Bessarabia had six services: the Secretariat, Technical Service, Service Programs, Administrative Service, Litigation department, and Commercial department.[5] With the Soviet occupation in June 1940 most of the backup material, personnel and the archive were withdrawn at Huși, but not the transmitter. The Red Army blown up the building and the bodies of those who remained to work for the radio were found in a water well.[6]
On February 6, 2010, the Observers' Council (CO) of Teleradio-Moldova elected Alexandru Dorogan as director of "Radio Moldova" with eight of nine votes in the third round of elections. Dorogan (b. August 26, 1952) was the director of the Association of Electronic Press of Moldova (1999–2010). Veaceslav Gheorghişenco was dismissed on December 30, 2009 "for serious violation of his work duties and namely of Article 7 of the Broadcast Code".
^Radio Moldova se revendica de la Radio Tiraspol 2013-05-21 at the Wayback Machine
External linksedit
Radio Moldova Website (in Romanian)
January 01, 1970
radio, moldova, radio, station, with, same, name, launched, 1941, radio, iași, romanian, first, publicly, funded, radio, broadcaster, moldova, typeradio, networkcountrymoldovaprogramminglanguage, romanianownershipownerteleradio, moldovakey, peoplealexandru, do. For the radio station with the same name launched in 1941 see Radio Iași Radio Moldova Romanian Radio Moldova RM is the first publicly funded radio broadcaster in Moldova Radio MoldovaTypeRadio networkCountryMoldovaProgrammingLanguage s RomanianOwnershipOwnerTeleradio MoldovaKey peopleAlexandru DoroganHistoryLaunch dateOctober 8 1939 84 years ago 1939 10 08 Former namesRadio BasarabiaCoverageAvailabilityInternationalLinksWebsiteRadio Moldova Contents 1 History 2 Notable people 3 See also 4 References 5 External linksHistory edit nbsp The radio in Chișinău in 1937 The first radio transmission in Moldova was broadcast on November 1 1928 by the Radiotelephonic Broadcasting Company in Bucharest On 30 October 1930 in Tiraspol started broadcasting a Soviet radio station of 4 kW whose main purpose was the anti Romanian propaganda to Moldova between Prut and Dniester 1 A new radio mast M Gorky built in 1936 in Tiraspol allowed a greater coverage of the territory of Bessarabia In that context in 1937 Chisinău City Hall gave the Romanian Radio Broadcasting Company a building to open the first radio station in Chisinău to counter Soviet propaganda Experimental programs began in the early days of June 1939 The transmitter installed by Marconi Company in Chisinău was the best in Romania 2 The first radio station in Chisinău was twice stronger than that of Bucharest or that one in Tiraspol wrote Gazeta Basarabiei in July 1939 3 nbsp Radio Basarabia in 1940 On October 8 1939 Radio Basarabia with own shows in Romanian and Russian was launched in Chisinău by the Romanian Radio Broadcasting Company 4 A religious service was broadcast from the Nativity Cathedral at the launching of the first radio station in Chisinău Emission power could be increased from 20 kW to 200 kW and the reception was possible in Moscow or Leningrad due to direct wave propagation There were three studios the biggest for symphony orchestras choirs and opera band the middle for chamber music and soloists and the third allocated to lecturers and announcer equipped with the most modern equipment Radio Bessarabia had six services the Secretariat Technical Service Service Programs Administrative Service Litigation department and Commercial department 5 With the Soviet occupation in June 1940 most of the backup material personnel and the archive were withdrawn at Huși but not the transmitter The Red Army blown up the building and the bodies of those who remained to work for the radio were found in a water well 6 On February 6 2010 the Observers Council CO of Teleradio Moldova elected Alexandru Dorogan as director of Radio Moldova with eight of nine votes in the third round of elections Dorogan b August 26 1952 was the director of the Association of Electronic Press of Moldova 1999 2010 Veaceslav Gheorghisenco was dismissed on December 30 2009 for serious violation of his work duties and namely of Article 7 of the Broadcast Code Notable people editArcadie Gherasim Valentina Tăzlăuanu Valeriu Saharneanu Nicolae Lupan Todur ZanetSee also editMedia in Moldova Union of Journalists of MoldovaReferences edit Radio Moldova se revendica de la Radio Tiraspol Archived 2013 05 21 at the Wayback Machine Revista Radio Universul 1939 Radio Moldova se revendica de la Radio Tiraspol Archived 2013 05 21 at the Wayback Machine IPNA Compania Teleradio Moldova Archived 2012 01 18 at the Wayback Machine Radiofonie romanească Radio Basarabia Radio Moldova se revendica de la Radio Tiraspol Archived 2013 05 21 at the Wayback MachineExternal links editRadio Moldova Website in Romanian Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Radio Moldova amp oldid 1221297331, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
