Yugoslav Radio Television

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Yugoslav Radio Television
Југословенска радио-телевизија
Jugoslovenska radiotelevizija

Official logo
JRT headquarters in Takovska Street in Belgrade.
Type	Broadcast radio and television
Country	Yugoslavia
Availability	National International
Founded	1956
Headquarters	Takovska 10, Belgrade
Broadcast area	Yugoslavia
Owner	Government of Yugoslavia
Launch date	1956
Dissolved	2001
Affiliation(s)	European Broadcasting Union
Language	Serbo-Croatian, Macedonian, Slovene, Albanian

Yugoslav Radio Television (Југословенска радио-телевизија/Jugoslovenska radiotelevizija or Jugoslovenska radio-televizija) (JRT/ЈРТ) was the national public broadcasting system in the SFR Yugoslavia. It consisted of eight subnational radio and television broadcast centers with each one headquartered in one of the six constituent republics and two autonomous provinces of Yugoslavia.

History[]

JRT was one of the founding members of the European Broadcasting Union and the SFR Yugoslavia was the only socialist country among its founding members.

Among other activities, it organized the Yugoslavian qualifier for the Eurovision Song Contest and broadcast both events for the Yugoslav audience.

Each television center created its own programming independently, and some of them operated several channels. The system dissolved during the breakup of Yugoslavia in the early 1990s when most republics became independent countries. As a result, the once subnational broadcasting centers became public broadcasters of the newly independent states, with altered names:

Frequencies[]

JRT TV Frequencies:

• 1956. Zagreb 1
• 1958. Beograd 1
• 1958. Ljubljana 1
• 1964. Skopje 1
• 1965. Titograd 1
• 1965. Sarajevo 1
• 1969. Ljubljana 2
• 1971. Koper – Capodistria
• 1971. Beograd 2
• 1972. Zagreb 2
• 1975. Novi Sad
• 1975. Priština 1
• 1976. Pula
• 1976. Krk
• 1976. Pazin 1
• 1976. Rovinj
• 1977. Sarajevo 2
• 1978. Skopje 2
• 1979. Split 1 (trials; became a RTV Center of RTVZ in 1980)
• 1980. Pazin 2
• 1982. Rijeka 1
• 1982. Split 2
• 1983. Poreč
• 1983. Karlovac, as a Channel Trend TV in 2001
• 1983. Velika Gorica
• 1983. Krapina 1
• 1984. Sisak
• 1984. Rijeka 2
• 1984. Šibenik
• 1984. Čakovec
• 1984. Zenica 1
• 1984. Koper
• 1984. Maribor
• 1984. Bihać
• 1984. Tuzla
• 1984. Titograd 2
• 1984. Priština 2
• 1984. Krapina 2
• 1984. Banja Luka
• 1984. Varaždin 1
• 1985. Osijek
• 1985. Varaždin 2
• 1986. Zenica 2
• 1986. Bitola
• 1986. Dubrovnik
• 1986. Zadar
• 1986. Gospić
• 1986. Slavonski Brod 1
• 1986. Vukovar
• 1987. Virovitica
• 1987. Koprivnica
• 1988. Bjelovar
• 1988. Požega 1
• 1988. Zagreb 3, satellite program relays (usually Super Channel and Sky Channel); full program commenced in 1990 as Z3
• 1988. Vukovar Plus
• 1988. Osijek Plus
• 1989. Slavonski Brod 2
• 1989. Požega 2
• 1989. Beograd 3K, same as Zagreb 3; full program from July 1989
• 1989. 3P Novi Sad (time-sharing with Beograd 3)
• 1989. Sarajevo 3, same as a Beograd 3K and Zagreb 3
• 1990. Pazin 3
• 1991. Novi Sad Plus
• 1991. Skopje 3, same as Beograd 3K and Zagreb 3
• 1991. Titograd 3K, same as all third channels mentioned
• 1992. Rijeka 3
• 1994. Ljubljana 3

See also[]

• Udruženje javnih radija i televizija (Serbia and Montenegro)

References[]

External links[]

• https://yugoslav-radio-television.com/