Tv5monde Asie Programme Guide
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Tv5monde asie programme guide Continue This article is about a European TV network. For a connected French-Canadian TV channel, see TV5 Québec Canada. For a children's channel, see TiVi5 Monde. French television network TV5MondeCountryFranceCanadaBelgiumSwitzerlandBroadcast areaWorldwideLoganLa chaîne culturelle francophone mondiale (Global Cultural Channel in French)HeadquartersParis, FranceProgrammingLanguage(s)FrenchPicture format1080i HDTV(drop at 16:9 576i for SDTV)feed OwnershiperTV5Monde, S.A.(France Télévisions 49%France Médias Monde 12.58%RTS 11.11%RTBF 11.11%Canadian Broadcasting Corporation 6.67%Télé-Québec 4.44%Arte 3.29%INA 1.74%)Sister channelTV5 Monde, Style Style, TiVi5MONDE, TV5, UnisHistoryLaunched2 January 1984; 36 years ago (1984-01-02)Former namesTV5(1984–1989 , 1993–2006)TV5 Europe(1989-1993)LinksWebsitewww.tv5monde.comVailabilityTerrestrialAnalogue televisionin Kinshasa, Pointe-Noire, Mauritania, Elbasan, Cape Verde, Mauritius and SeychellesDigital terrestrial television (Greece)ERT B only in Athens and Thessaloniki TV5Monde (French pronunciation: [you ve sờ̃k mờ̃̃d]), formerly known as TV5, is a French television network that broadcasts several channels of french-language programmes. It has been approved by a member of the European Broadcasting Union. [1] The TV5 summary was started on 2 October 2013. The chief executive is now Marie-Christine Saragosse. In January 2006, he was jailed for 10 years. Also, the changes included a new schedule and a new setup for the program. Since 1993, TV5 Monde has been part of the corporate name of the channel. Its Canadian operations are designated as TV5 Québec Canada, but it also uses a shorter version of the TV5. TV5Monde claims to be one of the three best available global television networks available worldwide, along with CNN and MTV. On January 2, 1984, under the leadership of Claude Cheysson, the French Foreign Minister and TV5 President Serge Adda, five public television channels were formed: TF1, Antenne 2 and FR3 from France, Switzerland's Télévision Suisse Romande and the Belgian RTBF. 5 from the name TV5 comes from five public broadcasters. On December 18, 1985, TV5 was among the top four channels broadcast by cable television in France, inaugurated in Cergy-Pontoise. After privatisation in 1987, 1 September 1988. Next year, TV5 is transmitted by digital compression Latin America and the Caribbean. Its coverage was expanded in 1996, with the launch of the Asia-Pacific signal from TV5 Asie-Pacifique and the subscription channel TV5 États-Unis in the United States. Two years later, the Middle Eastern feed was launched with TV5 Moyen-Orient in 1998. In early 1999, TV5 split its European signal in two, with the launch of TV5 France Belgique Suisse, a Francophone-specific signal for Europe (France, Belgium, Switzerland, Monaco, Luxembourg, etc.). TV5 Europe continued to serve a wider continental audience. A consortium founded by the public channels Arte and La Cinquième entered the channel capital, which brought with it new sources of programming. A new schedule has been built, focused on news programmes such as flashes of news on the clock, two TV5 bulletins and rebroadcasts of its partners' main news programmes (20 Heures from France 2, Soir 3 from France 3, Le Journal from TSR/RTS and 13 Heures from RTBF). The meeting with TV5 ministers in Vevey, Switzerland, gave a mandate to the channel co-operation council to reform the channel structure with the aim of creating a single world channel. National governments in charge of the five participants have reached an agreement to convert the management of TV5 États-Unis and TV5 Amérique Latine to TV5 Monde, a new name for the main operations of the channel in Paris. Since the 9/11 attacks, there have been 10 00 International conflicts stemming from the US-Uk decision to take part in a war in which France in particular refused to take part have reignited the debate over whether to create an international information channel from a French perspective, resulting in the launch of France 24 in 2006. By creating France 24 putting TV5's own existence in doubt, its new chief executive, Jean-Jacques Aillagon, decided from January 1, 2006 to rename the channel to TV5Monde to better underline its status as the only international Francophone channel available in the ether (France 24 was then available only in Europe, the Middle East, Africa and the US cities of New York and Washington, DC, in French). Aillagon stepped down from his post on March 3. The name TV5Monde refers only to its eight different signals, broadcast from the Paris headquarters. In Canada, as in the French-speaking Quebec area, TV5 Quebec Canada operates from Montreal, which preserves the original name TV5, because it is operated by an independent company that differs from TV5Monde. In addition to being part of the TV5 family, TV5 Quebec Canada has its own management and its schedule is made with canadian viewer in mind and in accordance with Canadian broadcasting regulations, which, sets domestic production quotas and limits foreign investors to Comes. In 2007, a new programming schedule saw a reduction in programming from France's Télévisions (France 2, 3 and 5), for example, these one daily news bulletin from France 2 leaving France 3's midday news program. In 2008, TV5Monde became part of the holding company France Monde. In 2009, TV5Monde divided its Asia-Pacific signal into two parts, one of them by TV5Monde Asie, a feed for territories located between GMT+8 (Hong Kong) and GMT+12 (New Zealand). TV5Monde's Pacific Signal is an adaptation of an existing Asian signal that has been adopted into its time zones to better serve its viewers. It is currently broadcast in Oceania and, despite the signal name, in Japan, South Korea and Southeast Asia. On February 25, 2015, the new signal TV5Monde Brésil was launched by broadcasting its programming with Portuguese subtitles. [2] An April 2015 cyberattack and resulted in a disturbance on the evening of 8 April 2015, TV5Monde was the victim of a cyber attack by a hacker group known as CyberCaliphate, which claimed to be linked to the terrorist organization Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL). Hackers breached the broadcaster's internal systems in what director Yves Bigot described as an unprecedented attack, outpacing television programme TV5Monde for more than three hours, and the service was only partially restored in the early hours of the morning. [3] Normal broadcasting services were still disrupted late until 9. [3] Various computer internal administrative and support systems, including e-mail, were also still shut down or otherwise inaccessible as a result of the attack. [3] The hackers also took the Facebook and Twitter pages of TV5Monde to publish the personal details of relatives of French soldiers taking part in actions against the organization, Together with messages critical of President François Hollande claiming that the January 2015 terrorist attacks were the case, as part of the official response to the attack, French Minister of Culture and Communications Fleur Pellerin called for an urgent meeting of the heads of various major media outlets and groups. The meeting took place on 10 October 2015, and French Prime Minister Manuel Valls called the attack an unacceptable affront to freedom of information and expression. [4] A colleague in his cabinet, Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve, tried to dispel public concern by stating that France had already increased its anti-hacking measures to protect against cyber attacks since the aforementioned terrorist attacks earlier that year, which killed a total of 20 people. [4] French investigators later rejected the theory that the attack was linked to ISIL, but instead suspected APT28 or Pawn Storm, a hacker group with alleged ties to The Russian government. [6] Investigators concluded that the attack was a test of the same types of cyber weapons used to shut down power plants in Ukraine. [8] As a result, Airbus Defence and Space implemented Cybersensor Keelback Net. [9] Content Most of its content is downloaded from mainstream French-speaking networks, notably France Télévisions from France, RTBF from Belgium, RTS from Switzerland and Radio-Canada and TVA networks in Canada. In addition to international news, TV5Monde broadcasts Ligue 1, the Coupe de France final, france six nations matches, movies and music magazines. Ownership number 5 in the name is the number of founding networks: Télévision Française 1 (TF1), Antenne 2 (France 2), FR 3 (France 3), TSR (RTS Un) and RTBF (La Une). The partnership made up of the TV5Monde consortium consists of France Télévisions, Arte France, the Institut national de l'audiovisuel, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, Télé-Québec, RTBF and RTS. The consortium owns 51 percent of the service and the other 49 percent is owned by France Médias Monde, a holding company that manages France's international broadcasting services. [10] France Télévisions: 49% France Médias Monde: 12.64% Radio télévision suisse (RTS): 11.11% Radio-télévision belge de la Communauté française (RTBF): 11.11% CBC/Radio-Canada (SRC): 6.67% Télé-Québec: 4.44% ARTE France: 3.29% Institut national de l'audiovisuel (INA): 1.74% Channels As of 2015, ten feeds are being transmitted: TV5MONDE France Belgique Suisse (France, Belgium, Switzerland, Monaco and Luxembourg) TV5MONDE Europe (rest of Europe) with subtitles in 7 languages: French, English, German, Dutch, Romanian, Russian, and Spanish. TV5MONDE Afrique (Africa except the Magrebo) TV5MONDE Maghreb–Orient (Maghreb, Middle East) with occasional Arabic subtitles TV5MONDE Asie (India and the rest of Asia) TV5MONDE États-Unis (United States) with occasional English subtitles* TV5MONDE Brésil (Brazil) with Portuguese subtitles*** TV5MONDE Amérique Latine & Caraïbes (Latin America and caribbean) with Spanish and Portuguese subtitles TV5MONDE Pacifique (Japan, South Korea, Southeast Asia and Oceania) TV5 Québec Canada (Canada)** (*)TV5MONDE États-Unis has certain english- titled programs, especially some news and most movies.