The unit's headquarters are in Madrid, with additional offices in Berlin, Lisbon, Paris, Amsterdam, Milan, Dubai, Johannesburg, Lagos, Budapest, Warsaw, Singapore, Stockholm, Tokyo, Beijing, Manila, Copenhagen, Prague, Helsinki, and Hong Kong.
Its main headquarters are in Berlin, London and Warsaw, while its regional offices are located in Amsterdam and Stockholm.
Amsterdam acts as the technical play-out hub for the majority of Europe, with exception for channels in Germany, Poland and the UK.
At the moment the unit's main headquarters are in Madrid, with additional offices in Lisbon, Paris, Milan, Dubai, Johannesburg & Lagos, Singapore, Tokyo, Beijing, Manila, Prague, and Hong Kong SAR.
[2] The purchase was called "the most significant transaction [in Italian entertainment]" of the year by the Fondazione Ente dello Spettacolo.
As a result of the purchase, Viacom's Nickelodeon networks broadcast Rainbow's shows worldwide.
[9] On 1 August 1987, Viacom formed a joint venture with BT and Robert Maxwell, and created the first MTV channel in Europe.
[11][12] From 1997, MTV Networks Europe established its regionalisation strategy launching localised channels across many European countries/regions.
In the fall of 2013, Viacom International Media Networks announced it would relaunch its MTV channels globally with a new on-air identity.
PIN Europe, Middle East, and Africa have multiple offices across these regions including Berlin, London, Stockholm, Copenhagen, Amsterdam, Rome, Lisbon, Paris, Madrid, Warsaw, Prague, Johannesburg, Moscow, and Sydney.
The building at 17–29 Hawley Crescent, Camden Town, London NW1 8TT, UK, notably sports an exterior living wall.
[24] On 4 November 2010 MTV Networks International offices in Berlin & Amsterdam confirmed that from 1 January 2011 that TMF in the Netherlands broadcasting hours would be reduced until 15:00 each day.
VIMN Northern Europe operates from its central offices in Amsterdam, Stockholm and Berlin.
Resulting in job losses at its offices from MTV Networks Benelux in Belgium and the Netherlands.
All kids and family programming operates from Berlin these include localized versions of Nickelodeon, Nick Jr. Channel and Kindernet.
VIMN North European's portfolio includes the following territories: Netherlands, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Finland, Sweden, Norway and Denmark.
MTV's Berlin and Amsterdam offices will remain open and will act as the technical play-out hub for the channels.
In December 2012, both Viacom International Media Networks and ProfMedia announced the closure of MTV Russia.
On 3 July 2013, Viacom International Media Networks launched a localized version of MTV Base in South Africa.
MTV South-Africa is an opt-out feed of the same channel with selected unique programming targeting South Africa.
The ownership conditions have changed which means VIMN holds a larger share of the channel.
[34] VIMN's Sydney advertising department and Nickelodeon Australia and New Zealand will not be affected by this move.
From January 2014, MTV Czech Republic & Slovakia will came under full ownership of VIMN Europe.
In 2013, Viacom took full control of the channel after Telecom Italia Media sold its 51% share.
[40] meanwhile in the UK Nickelodeon, Nick Jr Too and Nicktoons will go 24/7 on 1 January 2019 the same day as the closure of VIVA.
The current EMEAA division was formed when the re-merged ViacomCBS split off its UK channels and combined them with operations in Australia.
[44] As part of a consolidation process at Paramount Global in January 2025, MTV shut down local websites for France, Sweden, Norway, Finland, Denmark, Spain, Portugal, South Africa, Israel, Australia, and Japan, replacing them with the streamlined mtv.com/global site.