Polish radio

• 1923 - The Polish Radio Engineering Partnership ( Polskie Towarzystwo Radiotechniczne , PTR ) was established.
• 1925, February 1, PTR on long waves launched the first radio channel in Poland - Warsaw I ( Warszawa I ).
• 1927, February 15 PTR on medium waves in Lesser Poland launched the regional radio channel Radio Kraków
• 1927, April 24th PTR on medium waves in Greater Poland launched the regional radio channel Radio Poznań
• 1927, December 4 PTR in the middle waves in Upper Silesia launched the regional radio channel Radio Katowice
• 1930, January 15, PTR launched the regional radio channel Radio Łódź on medium waves
• 1935, January 15 PTR in the middle waves in Pomerania launched the regional radio channel Radio Toruń
• 1936 - PTR launched the international radio station Warsaw III ( Warszawa III ) in English and Polish in shortwaves, which later became known as the Polish Radio for Foreign Affairs ( Polskie Radio dla Zagranicy ), in which by the 1950s. English, French, German, Italian, Danish, Finnish, Spanish, Greek, Russian and Turkish services appeared, and by the 1970s Polish, Czech and Swedish services were added to them.
• 1937, March 1 - PTR on medium waves launched the second radio channel in Poland - Warsaw II ( Warszawa II ).
• 1939, September - after the seizure of Poland by the Wehrmacht Warszawa I, the German occupation administration replaced the Sender des Generalgouvernements radio station, in contrast to it, the Polish resistance at short waves launched the Błyskawica radio station, Radio Lwów and Radio Łuck became the property of the Ukrainian SSR and reorganized into Lvov (in the same year from he had singled Ternopil and Stanislawow Radio Committee ), Volyn (in the same year because it was isolated Rivne the Radio ), Radio Baranowicze Byelorussian SSR and reorganized in Baranovichi the Radio (in the same year because he had vyd linen Brest the Radio ), Radio Wilno was transferred to the Radio Committee of the Lithuanian SSR
• 1944 - after the liberation of Poland from the Wehrmacht by the government of Craiova Rada Narodova , the state-owned enterprise Polish Radio ( Polskie Radio ) was created, which resumed broadcasting of Warsaw I, and in 1949 Warsaw II. In the same year, Radio Białystok was launched on medium waves.
• 1945 - Reichssender Breslau and Reichssender Danzig were joined to Polish radio and renamed to Radio Wrocław and Radio Gdańsk, respectively; Radio Szczecin was launched on medium waves
• 1951 - Polish Radio was renamed Polish Radio and Television ( Polskie Radio i Telewіzja , PRT ), Warsaw I became known as PRT Program 1, Warsaw II as PRT Program 2.
• 1952 - Radio Olsztyn, Radio Kielce, Radio Lublin, Radio Rzeszów launched on medium waves
• 1953 - Radio Zachód launched on medium waves
• 1962, April 1 - the third in Poland radio channel PRT Program 3 was launched on ultrashort waves.
• 1968 - Establishment of the Arab service of the Polish Radio for Foreign Affairs
• 1976, January 2 - the fourth in Poland radio channel PRT Program 4 was launched on ultrashort waves.
• 1991 - cessation of broadcasting in Arabic and Spanish, the creation of Lithuanian and Ukrainian services
• 1992 - Polish radio and television becomes a member of the European Broadcasting Union .
• 1992 - closing of the French, Italian, Swedish and Finnish services, opening of the Belarusian service
• 1992, December 29 - The PRT is divided into Polish Radio ( Polskie Radio ) and Polish Television, and the National Broadcasting and Television Council is established.
• The end of the 1990s - the cessation of broadcasting on medium waves of Program 2 and Polskie Radio Regionalna, the transition of their frequencies on medium waves to commercial radio stations Radio AM and Twoje Radio
• 2007, March - the Polish Radio in Hebrew was created; on July 1, 2007 it began broadcasting on VHF in Israel
• 2014 - Closing of the Polish Radio in Hebrew ^[1]

The Polish Radio Foreign Service is part of public broadcasting in Poland. The task of the service is to disseminate information on the political, economic and social life of the country, as well as on the directions of Polish foreign policy.

The foreign service is a source of information on Poland’s position on events taking place in Central and Eastern Europe and around the world.

Every day 11 hours of new broadcasts are broadcast in 7 languages: Polish, English, German, Russian , Ukrainian, Belarusian and Hebrew.

Address of the Russian Service of Polish Radio http://www.radiopolsha.pl/

Nationwide radio stations of a general subject

• Polskie Radio Program I - General.
• Polskie Radio Program II - specializes in cultural programs.
• Polskie Radio Program III - music radio.
• Polskie Radio Program IV - youth radio.
• Polskie Radio Regionalna - a network of regional radio stations PR:
  • (Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship)
    • Polskie Radio Olsztyn
  • (Pomeranian Voivodeship)
    • Polskie radio gdańsk
  • (West Pomeranian Voivodeship)
    • Polskie Radio Szczecin (broadcasting covers West Pomeranian Voivodeship)
    • Polskie Radio Koszalin (broadcast covers Koszalin)
    • Radio Słupsk (broadcasting covers Slupsk)
    • Radio 94i4fm (broadcasting covers Szczecin)
  • ( Lubusz Voivodeship )
    • Radio Zachód (broadcasting covers Lubuskie Voivodeship, broadcasting from Zielona Góra)
    • Radio Zielona Góra (broadcasting covers Zielona Guru)
    • Radio Gorzów (broadcast covers Gorzow)
  • ( Lower Silesian Voivodeship )
    • Radio Wrocław (broadcasting covers the Lower Silesian Voivodeship, general)
    • Radio RAM (Broadcast covers Wroclaw)
    • Radio Wrocław Kultura (culture)
  • (Opole Voivodeship)
    • Polskie radio opole
  • (Silesian Voivodeship)
    • Polskie Radio Katowice (broadcasting covers Silesian Voivodeship)
    • Radio OK Katowice (broadcast covers Katowice)
  • (Greater Poland Voivodeship)
    • Radio Merkury (broadcasting from Poznan, broadcasting covers Greater Poland Voivodeship)
    • MC Radio (Broadcast covers Poznan)
  • (Lesser Poland Voivodeship)
    • Radio Kraków (general)
    • OFF Radio Kraków (culture)
  • (Subcarpathian Voivodeship)
    • Polskie radio rzeszów
  • (Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship)
    • Polskie Radio Pomorza i Kujaw
  • (Masovian Voivodeship)
    • Polskie Radio RDC (broadcasting from Warsaw)
  • (Одódз Voivodeship)
    • Radio Łódź
  • (Ентwiętokrzyskie Voivodeship)
    • Polskie radio kielce
  • (Podlaskie Voivodeship)
    • Polskie Radio Białystok
  • (Lublin Voivodeship)
    • Polskie Radio Lublin (broadcasting covers Lublin Voivodeship)
    • Radio Freee (Broadcast covers Lublin)

Available in all regions of Poland via broadcasting (digital ( DAB ) on MB and analogue on VHF ( VHF CCIR , formerly VHF OIRT ), Polskie Radio Program I also on LW ^[2] , Polskie Radio Program II on NE), on-air ( digital ( DVB-T ) on UHF), cable, satellite television, IPTV, as well as via the Internet, previously through wired broadcasting.

International radio stations

• Polskie Radio dla Zagranicy is a foreign service of Polish Radio. It includes services (editions) ^[3] :
  • Radio Poland ^[4] - radio block in Russian for Ukraine, Belarus and Russia.
  • The Belarusian service of the Polishkag Rade - a radio unit in the Belarusian language for Belarus
  • Ukrainian service of the Polish Radio - Ukrainian radio block for Ukraine
  • Polskie Radio dla Zagranicy - radio block in Polish for Ukraine and Belarus
  • Radio Poland - English radio block for Western Europe

Available via broadcasting (analogue on NE (Russian and Belarusian services) ^{[5] [6]} , previously on HF), via satellite TV and the Internet (streaming, Russian, Ukrainian, Belarusian and Polish services in a single stream, thereby forming "East European Wave of Polish Radio").

Nationwide Themed Radio Stations

• Polskie Radio 24 - Information Radio.
• Polskie Radio Rytm - music information radio.
• Polskie Radio Dzieciom - radio for children and their parents.

Available via broadcasting (digital (DAB) on MV), satellite TV and the Internet.

Polish Internet Radio

• Site
• YouTube Channel
• Facebook Page

Polish Radio is a joint stock company of the state treasury. It is headed by the board ( Zarząd ) ^[7] and the supervisory board ( Rada Nadzorcza ) ^[8] , which is appointed by the National Broadcasting and Radio Broadcasting Council ( Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji ), two members of which, in turn, are appointed by the Sejm, one by the Senate and two - by the President. The highest official is the Chairman of the Board of the Polish Radio ( Prezesi Zarządu Polskiego Radia ). Funded by subscription fees and advertising.

Has additional production structures:

• Polish Radio National Symphony Orchestra ( Narodowa Orkiestra Symfoniczna Polskiego Radia )
• Polish Radio Choir ( Chór Polskiego Radia )
• Theater of Polish Radio ( Teatr Polskiego Radia )
• Museum of Radio ( Muzeum Radia )

• Official site
• Corporate website
• Russian service of the Polish radio