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VTV8 is TV Channel country region Central, Central highland region Vietnam. Channel VTV8 is broadcast with a duration of 24 hours a day, including news , sports and entertainment programming targeting the audience in the Central and Central highland regions of Vietnam.
Vietnam Television ( Vietnamese: Đài Truyền hình Việt Nam ), operating under its official abbreviation VTV, is the national television broadcaster of Vietnam. As the state broadcaster under the direction of the government of Vietnam, VTV is tasked with "propagating the views of the Party, policies, laws of the government".
Dương Nam Quan (director); Nguyễn Thiên Vỹ (writer); Đoàn Thanh Tài, Ngọc Lan, Quốc Huy, Tú Vi, Kiến An, Hứa Minh Đạt, Ngọc Hùng, Băng Khuê, Nam Thư, Minh Cường, Thanh Tuấn, Bích Hằng... Mơ hoa hồng. (Dream of Roses) by Uyên Linh. Drama. The last drama & also last socialized drama fully airing on this ...
Aired at 21:00 on 26 Jan and 20:30 on 1 Feb because the runtime of the 19:00 News Report was extended for news on the 13th national congress of the ruling Communist Party of Vietnam Delayed 1 episode on Friday, 2 Apr due to the 25 Years of VTV3 celebration program
However, there was still a recurrent weekend afternoon time slot created in 1994 for Vietnamese dramas. List of VTV films broadcast in 1982-1993. List of VTV dramas broadcast in 1994. List of VTV dramas broadcast in 1995. List of VTV dramas broadcast in 1996. List of VTV dramas broadcast in 1997. List of VTV dramas broadcast in 1998.
VTC & Khải Hưng Film. Nguyễn Khải Anh (director); Đỗ Trí Hùng (writer); Lâm Tùng, Phạm Cường, Đỗ Quỳnh Hoa, Ngọc Quỳnh, Phương Khanh, Khôi Nguyên, Tuyết Liên, Thùy Liên, Thanh Huyền, Mạnh Hà, Thanh Thúy, Hồng Thái, Thu Nga, Khả Sinh, Lưu Đê Ly, Thu Hoài, Hải Anh, Hoàng Tùng, Quốc Việt ...
VTV1. VTV1 is a state-owned Vietnamese-language news channel and also the first television channel of Vietnam Television Station, and the third channel of VTV to broadcast HD, broadcast continuously with a duration of 24/7, with nearly 20 news bulletins and dozens of weekly columns, referring to current political issues of the country.
In 1965, Saigon Television Station (THVN), the first television station of Vietnam, was established. On January 22, 1966, the first television program was broadcast, and then officially aired in the South on February 7 of the same year. Black-and-white television station with the FCC television specification, 4.5 MHz voice modulation.