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Bhutan Broadcasting Service : ウィキペディア英語版 | Bhutan Broadcasting Service
The Bhutan Broadcasting Service (BBS, (ゾンカ語:འབྲུག་རྒྱང་བསྒྲགས་ལས་འཛིན)) is the State Owned radio and television service in Bhutan. A public service corporation, it is fully funded by the State and it is currently the only service to offer both radio and television to the Kingdom, and is the only television service to broadcast from inside the Bhutanese border. The use of telecommunications is currently governed through the (Information, Communications and Media Act of 2006 ). ==History==
For many years, Bhutan did not have modern telecommunications. The first radio broadcasts commenced in November 1973, when the National Youth Association of Bhutan (NYAB) began radio transmissions of news and music for a half-hour each Sunday, under the name "Radio NYAB."〔Logan, Stephen (2008). ''Asian communication handbook 2008.'' AMIC. p. 134.〕 The transmitter was first rented from a local telegraph office in Thimphu. The government took over Radio NYAB in 1979,〔Sterling, Christopher (2004). ''The Museum of Broadcast Communications encyclopedia of radio.'' Fitzroy Dearborn. p. 104.〕 and renamed it the Bhutan Broadcasting Service in 1986,〔Drost, Harry (1991). ''The World's news media: a comprehensive reference guide.'' Longman. p. 53.〕 with expansions in radio scheduling as well as construction of a modern broadcast facility occurring in 1991.〔 For a long time, Bhutan was the only nation in the world to ban television.〔(Bhutan to enter TV age ). BBC News. April 26, 1999.〕 The first night of television broadcasts finally occurred on June 2, 1999, on the night of the Jigme Singye Wangchuck's silver jubilee.〔Larsson, Tomas (2001). ''The race to the top: the real story of globalization.'' Cato Institute. p. 126.〕
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