Ghana Broadcasting Corporation

Ghana Broadcasting Corporation (GBC) daa kpami ni zalisi yuuni 1968 ka yaɣa balibu dibaata laɣim su li. Lala yaɣa dibaata ŋɔ n-nyɛ State Broadcaster, Public Service Broadcaster, ni Commercial Broadcaster din be Ghana. Ka di tuma du'zuɣu nyɛ Accra, bɛ tabiri sɔŋdili ni laɣ'piɛligu, ni di yɛlibɔra din pahi paho.

 Taahari 

Administration
"Director-Generals" ban be GBC:

 J. B. Millar 1954-60
 W. F. Coleman 1960–70
 S. B. Mfodwo 1970–72 
 L. W. Fifi Hesse 1972–75 & 1984–90
 J. Y. Assasie 1975–81
 Kwame Karikari 1982–84
 George Aryee 1991–92
 David Anaglate 1992–95
 Kofi Frimpong 1995–99
 Gilbert Adanusa 1999–2000 (acting)
 Seth Ago-Adjetey 2000–02
 Eva Lokko 2002–05
 Yaw Owusu Addo 2005–07 (acting)
 William Ampem-Darko 2007–10
 Kwabena Sarpong-Anane November 2010–October 2011 (acting)
 Berifi Afari Apenteng November 2011–March 2013
 Albert Don-Chebe May 2013 - May 2016
 Kwame Akuffo Anoff-Ntow November 2016 -January 2018
 Amin Alhassan October 1, 2019–Present

Television and radio stations

Regional FM stations nationwide:
Uniiq FM  
Volta Star  
Twin City Radio  
Radio Central
Radio Savannah  
Garden City Radio 
URA Radio
Radio Upper West
Sunrise FM
Obonu FM
Radio BAR

Landmarks
 Year  Event 1935  Radio ZOY Established (BH-1) 1939-40  British Government built BH-2 (now known as Old House) 1943  Local Languages broadcast introduced 1946  Information Service Department handled Administration of GBC 1953  Gold Coast Broadcasting System Established as a Department 1955  Establishment of Engineering Training School 1956  Audience Research Department set up 1956  GBC News unit set up 1958  Broadcasting House (BH-3) built 1960  Mr.W.F.Coleman appointed first Ghanaian D-G 1961  External Service 1962  GBC Reference Library established 1965  GTV inaugurated 1965  Rural Broadcasting introduced 1966  Television Licensing Decree, N.L.C.D 89 1967  Commercial Broadcasting introduced 1971  Public Relations Department set up 1975  Ghana Broadcasting Corporation (Amendment) Decree, N.R.C.D 334 1985  Colour Television Introduced 1985  URA Radio established 1986  Accra FM Radio established 1987  Apam fm station commissioned 1989  Installation of satellite TV dish to receive CNN 1991  Television Licensing Regulations, LI 1520 1994  Dormaa Ahenkro Community station commissioned 1994  Twin-city radio commissioned 1995   Radio GAR now Uniiq Fm goes stereo 1995   Radio Savanna commissioned 1996  Radio Central commissioned 1996  Radio Volta Star commissioned 1997  Installation of satellite TV dish to receive Deutsche Welle 1997  Installation of satellite TV dish to receive Worldnet 1998  Installation of satellite TV dish to receive CFI 2001  Radio BAR commissioned 2001  Radio Upper West commissioned 2002  Radio GAR re-commissioned to Uniiq FM 2002  Radio Obonu FM commissioned 2002  Radio Sunrise FM commissioned 2010  Pilot Digital Terrestrial Transmission DTT(MPEG2, DVB-T)started 2010  DDT Committee Inaugurated 2010  Upgrading and Expansion of DTT (MPEG2, DVB-T)to Greater Accra, parts of Central, Eastern and Ashanti Regions 2010  GBC marks Diamond Jubilee 2010   GTV Sports (All Sports Digital Channel) established 2011  GBC24 (24 hour News Digital Channel) established 2011  Obonu Fm marks 10th Anniversary 2011  GBC Life (All Life Digital Channel) established 2014  GTV Govern Digital Channel Established 2014  Obonu TV Digital Channel Established 2014  GBC Digital Set Top Boxes Launched 2015  GBC celebrates 80th Anniversary 2015  TV Licence Fee revised from 30p to 36 Ghana Cedis a year

Kundivihira

Further reading


External links
Official site of Ghana Broadcasting Corporation - GBC

Category:Broadcasting in Ghana
Category:Mass media companies of Ghana
Category:Mass media in Accra
Category:Publicly funded broadcasters
Category:Radio stations in Ghana
Category:State media
Category:Mass media companies established in 1935
Category:1935 establishments in Gold Coast (British colony)
Category:British companies established in 1935
Category:Defunct shortwave radio stations
Pubu:Lahabaya zaa