Czech Television plans new public affairs programs
Czech Television is developing several new shows covering investigative journalism, societal topics, and portraits of notable personalities.
While most public broadcasters in other countries have a unified structure for both television and radio, the Czech Republic has distinct institutions for each medium.
Czech Television primarily derives its funding from mandatory monthly fees paid by households and businesses, supplemented by a smaller portion from commercial activities.
Notably, Czech Television does not receive any direct funding from the state budget, unlike some public broadcasters in other nations.
Czech Television is developing several new shows covering investigative journalism, societal topics, and portraits of notable personalities.
The government is introducing public service agreements to define the roles of public television and radio over the next five years, providing a clear operational framework.
Czech Television has announced the cancellation of its Sunday current affairs program "168 Hours" after 18 years on air.
The Czech Chamber of Deputies has moved an amendment to laws governing Czech Television and Czech Radio to its second reading, despite opposition efforts to block or revise the bill.
Czech TV channels are reviving pre-revolution classics this summer, captivating audiences with nostalgic series from the 70s and 80s.
The Association of Commercial Television calls for a clear definition of public service media and its financing.
The amendment aims to ensure stable funding for public service media by automatically adjusting fees based on inflation.
Licensing rights and territorial exclusivity lead to the removal of popular channels like ČT sport.
Overnight programming to enhance breaking news capabilities on 19th anniversary.
Czech branch of the IPI calls for immediate fee increase and continued dialogue with private media.
Jan Maxa's departure follows recent management changes under new Director General.
All five members of the Czech Television Ethics Panel resigned after clashing with director general Jan Souček over high-profile cases involving top journalists.