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The '''Nauru Broadcasting Service''' is the [[Public broadcasting|state-owned]], [[non-commercial]] [[broadcasting]] service of the [[Nauru|Republic of Nauru]].
The '''Nauru Broadcasting Service''' is the [[Public broadcasting|state-owned]], [[non-commercial]] [[broadcasting]] service of the [[Nauru|Republic of Nauru]].


Founded in 1968, when the country obtained [[History of Nauru#Independence|independence]], the NBS operates [[Nauru Television]] and [[Nauru Radio]].<ref>[http://www.thecommonwealth.org/YearbookInternal/138868/society/ Nauru Yearbook 2006], {{dead link|date=July 2014}} [[Commonwealth of Nations]]</ref><ref>[http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/asia-pacific/country_profiles/1134221.stm#media "Nauru: Media"], [[British Broadcasting Corporation]], 5 May 2009</ref>
Founded in 1968, when the country obtained [[History of Nauru#Independence|independence]], the NBS operates [[Nauru Television]] and [[Nauru Radio]].<ref>[http://www.thecommonwealth.org/YearbookInternal/138868/society/ Nauru Yearbook 2006], [[Commonwealth of Nations]] {{wayback|url=http://www.thecommonwealth.org/YearbookInternal/138868/society/ |date=20081205022205 |df=y }}</ref><ref>[http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/asia-pacific/country_profiles/1134221.stm#media "Nauru: Media"], [[British Broadcasting Corporation]], 5 May 2009</ref>


By the early 2000s, [[History of Nauru#Modern-day Nauru|in a context of economic difficulties]], the NBS was producing no local content, but rebroadcast programmes from the [[British Broadcasting Corporation]], the [[Australian Broadcasting Corporation]] and [[Television New Zealand]]. Nauru TV possessed no functioning cameras, and Nauru Radio's broadcast signals were too weak to be heard throughout the small country. The NBS's capacities were subsequently enhanced with the assistance of [[AusAID]], and by the late 2000s it was broadcasting locally made programmes across the island.<ref>[http://www.theaustralian.com.au/business/media/nauru-makes-media-network-from-scratch/story-e6frg996-1225830274890 "Nauru makes media network from scratch"], ''[[The Australian]]'', 15 February 2010</ref>
By the early 2000s, [[History of Nauru#Modern-day Nauru|in a context of economic difficulties]], the NBS was producing no local content, but rebroadcast programmes from the [[British Broadcasting Corporation]], the [[Australian Broadcasting Corporation]] and [[Television New Zealand]]. Nauru TV possessed no functioning cameras, and Nauru Radio's broadcast signals were too weak to be heard throughout the small country. The NBS's capacities were subsequently enhanced with the assistance of [[AusAID]], and by the late 2000s it was broadcasting locally made programmes across the island.<ref>[http://www.theaustralian.com.au/business/media/nauru-makes-media-network-from-scratch/story-e6frg996-1225830274890 "Nauru makes media network from scratch"], ''[[The Australian]]'', 15 February 2010</ref>

Revision as of 12:19, 30 January 2016

Nauru Broadcasting Service
TypeBroadcast television radio
Country
Nauru
AvailabilityNationwide
OwnerGovernment of Nauru
Launch date
1968 (radio)
1991 (television)

The Nauru Broadcasting Service is the state-owned, non-commercial broadcasting service of the Republic of Nauru.

Founded in 1968, when the country obtained independence, the NBS operates Nauru Television and Nauru Radio.[1][2]

By the early 2000s, in a context of economic difficulties, the NBS was producing no local content, but rebroadcast programmes from the British Broadcasting Corporation, the Australian Broadcasting Corporation and Television New Zealand. Nauru TV possessed no functioning cameras, and Nauru Radio's broadcast signals were too weak to be heard throughout the small country. The NBS's capacities were subsequently enhanced with the assistance of AusAID, and by the late 2000s it was broadcasting locally made programmes across the island.[3]

References