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- Television_in_Egypt abstract "Television in Egypt is mainly received through free satellite, while analog terrestrial represents 41% of total viewers. Egyptians spend a significant amount of time watching television, with 40% of people watching up to 4 hours of television per day.Since Egypt launched its first broadcasts in 1960, state-run channels have held a monopoly on terrestrial broadcast. The Ministry of Information strictly regulated private satellite channels as well. The Egyptian Radio and Television Union, a government entity, owns all 17 terrestrial channels. Channel 1 and Channel 2 are the network’s main channels and broadcast across Egypt. The state-owned Nile TV is the main foreign language channel, aims at promoting Egypt's state point of view and promote tourism. There are 6 regional terrestrial channels, which used to all be broadcast to Greater Cairo, but as of 2007, only Greater Cairo channel (Channel 3) of the regional channels is broadcast to Greater Cairo. Most terrestrial channels were in fact satellite channels owned by ERTU, but simulcasted to Greater Cairo, since 2007.The state's 23 channels are reported to have, as of 2012, \"a small and dwindling viewership\".There are also many private satellite stations. As of 2002, there used to be only two, Al-Mehwar and Dream, though the government has a financial stake in both channels. Since the 2011 revolution, more channels have launched, including Capital Broadcast Center, Al Nahar and TEN, which have managed to attract significant viewership. Rotana launched Rotana Masriya, a channel broadcasting programs aimed at the Egyptian market.Subscription television penetration is low, estimated to be 9% in 2011, which consists of OSN and Arab Radio and Television Network. OSN was formed in 2009 by merging Orbit and Showtime Arabia. All of which are not owned by Egyptian companies, but by Persian Gulf companies.In the 1990s, there used to be an Egyptian company called CNE (Cable Network of Egypt) which provided a few foreign pay TV stations broadcast terrestrially over the air (CNN International, MTV Europe with one show made for Arab League viewers, and other defunct channels), but needed a special receiver and a card.The overwhelming number of private satellite stations launched during 2008 till 2012 has changed the Egyptian TV production market drastically, lifting the dominant hand of state-run channels off the market. Over 50 TV series have been broadcast annually during Ramadan – Main TV viewership season.Introduction of dubbed TV shows – from Turkey and India mainly- on Egyptian TV channels made the market more competitive. Egyptian TV productions companies started to adapt in efforts to match the foreign offerings which started to dominate the market. Companies like Egyptian Arts Group, Al Adl Group and many others started doubling their annual production budgets in efforts to match the foreign TV series offerings in terms of quality of production.".
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageID "37757694".
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageLength "4494".
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageOutDegree "20".
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageRevisionID "690105397".
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageWikiLink Arab_Radio_and_Television_Network.
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageWikiLink Arab_television_drama.
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageWikiLink CNN_International.
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageWikiLink Capital_Broadcast_Center.
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageWikiLink Category:Lists_of_Egyptian_media.
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageWikiLink Category:Television_in_Egypt.
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageWikiLink Dream_TV_(Egypt).
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageWikiLink ERTU.
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageWikiLink Egypt.
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageWikiLink Egyptian_Arts_Group.
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageWikiLink List_of_radio_stations_in_Egypt.
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageWikiLink MTV_Europe.
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageWikiLink Ministry_of_Information_(Egypt).
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageWikiLink Multichannel_video_programming_distributor.
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageWikiLink Nile_TV.
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageWikiLink OSN.
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageWikiLink Orbit_Communications_Company.
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageWikiLink Persian_Gulf.
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageWikiLink Ramadan.
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageWikiLink Showtime_Arabia.
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageWikiLinkText "Al-Kahera Wel Nas".
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageWikiLinkText "Egyptian TV".
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageWikiLinkText "Egyptian Television".
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageWikiLinkText "Egyptian television".
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageWikiLinkText "Television in Egypt".
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Africa_topic.
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Egypt_topics.
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Portal_bar.
- Television_in_Egypt wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Television_in_Egypt subject Category:Lists_of_Egyptian_media.
- Television_in_Egypt subject Category:Television_in_Egypt.
- Television_in_Egypt type List.
- Television_in_Egypt type List.
- Television_in_Egypt comment "Television in Egypt is mainly received through free satellite, while analog terrestrial represents 41% of total viewers. Egyptians spend a significant amount of time watching television, with 40% of people watching up to 4 hours of television per day.Since Egypt launched its first broadcasts in 1960, state-run channels have held a monopoly on terrestrial broadcast. The Ministry of Information strictly regulated private satellite channels as well.".
- Television_in_Egypt label "Television in Egypt".
- Television_in_Egypt sameAs Q7697019.
- Television_in_Egypt sameAs تليفزيون_ف_مصر.
- Television_in_Egypt sameAs m.0ngt1xf.
- Television_in_Egypt sameAs Q7697019.
- Television_in_Egypt wasDerivedFrom Television_in_Egypt?oldid=690105397.
- Television_in_Egypt isPrimaryTopicOf Television_in_Egypt.