European Broadcasting Area

The European Broadcasting Area (EBA) is defined by the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) as such:[1] The "European Broadcasting Area" is bounded on the west by the western boundary of Region 1, on the east by the meridian 40° East of Greenwich and on the south by the parallel 30° North so as to include the northern part of Saudi Arabia and that part of those countries bordering the Mediterranean within these limits.

The boundaries of the European Broadcasting Area have their origin in the regions served and linked by telegraphy cables in the 19th and early 20th centuries.

[3] The following jurisdictions also rest inside the EBA borders, but cannot join the ITU or EBU due their dependent status or limited recognition: The members of the European Broadcasting Union are able to provide their audience with a variety of channels in different countries.

Every country included in the European Broadcasting Area consists of different companies that spread the news to the public in a multitude of ways.

It consists of three different radio stations that transmit programs talking about regional, local, or international life related to Algerian nationalism.

[6] In Belgium, the companies are Radio-Télévision Belge de la Communauté française and Vlaamse Radio en Televisieomroep.

Radio-Télévision Belge de la Communauté française (RTBF) is a public corporation that is focused on the needs of French speaking Belgian citizens and their aspiration is to educate and entertain their audience.

[7] Their ways of distributing information are four television channels, six radio stations, their webpage, and social networks.

The Vlaamse Radio en Televisieomroep is a public service broadcasting company for Flemish people.

Danmarks Radio (DR) is the oldest Danish Broadcasting Corporation in Denmark with regard to electronic media business.

Raidió Teilifís Éireann (RTÉ) is a public media organization in Ireland that grants their audience extensive multi-media services.

Radio France is a national broadcasting company made up of seven other channels and forty-four local stations.

[23] NOS provides the Dutch viewers with information about news, sports, and events with a number of television programs.

Omroep MAX is a public broadcasting service specially designed with programs for people of 50 years of age and older.