Televizija Slovenija
Kolodvorska 2-4, SI-1550 Ljubljana
Phone386 (0) 1 475 2111
Managed byRadio-Television Slovenia (RTV Slovenia)
Televizija Slovenija
From Culture.si
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Past events
14 May 2018
28 May 2018
CroatiaOsijekKino Urania
Days of Slovenian Film as part of the Days of Slovenia in Slavonia, featuring Slovenia, Australia and Tomorrow the World, directed by Marko Naberšnik (Perfo Production), Let Him Be a Basketball Player, directed by Boris Petkovič (Gustav Film), Ivan, directed by Janez Burger (Staragara), and the documentary Fabiani vs. Plečnik, directed by Amir Muratović (Televizija Slovenija), supported by the Embassy of the Republic of Slovenia in Zagreb,
8 Nov 2014
9 Nov 2014
FinlandHelsinkiSES auditorio Kino K-13
A weekend of Slovene film with screenings of Good Night, Missy, directed by Metod Pevec (Vertigo, Video Production Kregar Studio (VPK Studio), and Televizija Slovenija), Chefurs Raus!, directed by Goran Vojnović (Arsmedia), Good to go, directed by Matevž Luzar (PAKT Media), and Shanghai Gypsy, directed by Marko Naberšnik (Arsmedia), supported by the Embassy of the Republic of Slovenia in Copenhagen,
13 Oct 2014
15 Oct 2014
IndiaKolkataRabindranath Tagore Centre (ICCR)
Good Night, Missy, directed by Metod Pevec (Vertigo, Video Production Kregar Studio (VPK Studio), and Televizija Slovenija), Feed Me With Your Words, directed by Martin Turk (Bela Film Ltd), Vesna, directed by František Čap (Triglav film), and a monodrama by Polona Vetrih at the Slovenian Film Festival, organised in cooperation with Embassy of the Republic of Slovenia in New Delhi,
History of public broadcasting
Television Slovenia celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2008, having commenced regular experimental programming from the Ljubljana TV studio in October 1958. The new station was incorporated into the Yugoslav media scheme from an early date, with Ljubljana preparing 30 per cent of common Yugoslav TV programming. By 1960 TV programmes were being broadcast five days a week. The first live coverage for Eurovision was ski jumping from Planica in 1960.
In April 1968 the main evening newscast was broadcast for the first time in the Slovenian language, in place of the common Yugoslav programme in Serbo-Croatian which originated from Belgrade. In 1971 the first bilingual TV station was launched in Koper-Capodistria as a part of the RTV Slovenia Regional Broadcasting Centre in Koper-Capodistria with programmes not only in Italian but also those in colour for the first time. Colour broadcasting commenced on TV Ljubljana in the mid-1970s, Teletext was introduced in 1984 and satellite TV broadcasting began in 1992. In 2001 RTV Slovenia Multimedia Centre was established to help introduce new technologies. A new multimedia web portal was introduced in 2002 which includes regular news updates, broadcast archives, and the live transmission via the internet of most services, both radio and television. In 2002 an additional regional television channel was launched from the RTV Slovenia Regional Broadcasting Centre in Maribor. Since the end of 2010, the transmission switched to digital technology and a year after followed the complete shut out of the analogue signal.
Programming
Today Television Slovenia's two national and two regional stations broadcast a variety of programmes 24 hours a day, the majority being in-house productions. The national television channel is an important producer of cultural programming, and Television Slovenia often matches funds with (or offers equipment and staff to) the Slovenian Film Centre or the Academy of Theatre, Radio, Film and Television (AGRFT) as a co-producer of TV films, animations, or videos. In March 2008 the TV Slovenia 3 Parliamentary Programme was launched.
Other Activities
RTV Slovenia also manages and finances the RTV Slovenia Symphony Orchestra and the RTV Slovenia Big Band and also its own record label Discography Unit, RTV Slovenia.
International cooperation
The television unit cooperated within the Strategic Projection of European Activities Developed (SPREAD) Project with the aim of disseminating an innovative communication strategy by the Open and Distance Learning (ODL).
According to the Constitution Law regarding the minorities living in Slovenia, the Television Slovenia produces television programmes in Italian, Hungarian, and Romani languages within the regional RTV Slovenia broadcast network in Maribor and Koper-Capodistria. Furthermore, the TV show Slovenian Magazine presents in English and German languages the cultural events, historical heritage, and tourist potential in Slovenia, with broadcasts on the New York-based Channel 25 WNYE, the US educational programme SCOLA, the European satellite EbS, the German channel 3Sat, TV Koper-Capodistria (in Italian), and also as a part of multicultural broadcast programme in Sydney, Melbourne, and Buenos Aires.
See also
- Radio-Television Slovenia (RTV Slovenia)
- TV Slovenia 1
- TV Slovenia 2
- TV Slovenia 3
- TV Koper-Capodistria
- TV Slovenia Hungarian Minority TV Programming