en Moldova 1

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Moldova 1
Programming

Country	Moldova
Language(s)	Romanian, Gagauz, Russian
Picture format	576i (16:9 SDTV)
Ownership
Owner	Teleradio-Moldova
Sister channels	Moldova 2
History
Launched	30 April 1958; 66 years ago (1958-04-30)
Former names	TVM
Links
Website	www.trm.md/ro/moldova-1
Availability

Terrestrial
Freeview
Streaming media
Moldova 1

Moldova 1 is the national Moldovan television channel, operated by the national public broadcaster, Teleradio-Moldova.

History

Moldova 1 was launched on 30 April 1958, at 7:00 pm, with a welcome speech from the society and party structures. During the first years, it broadcast two times a week on Friday and Sunday.^[1]

Directors

Andrei Timuș (February 1958 – April 1961)
Mihail Onoicenco (July 1961 – March 1966)
Ion Podoleanu (March 1966 – March 1968)
Valentin Șleagun (May 1968 – September 1974)
Ion Busuioc (August 1975 – December 1988)
Mihail Strașan (March 1989 – January 1990)
Constantin Pârțac (January 1990 – April 1994)
Dumitru Țurcanu (April 1994 – November 1997)
Iurie Tăbârță (November 1997 – July 1999)
Arcadie Gherasim (July 1999 – June 2000)
Anatol Barbei (June 2000 – September 2001)
Iurie Tăbârță (September 2001 – June 2002)
Alexandru Grosu (June 2002 – August 2003)
Sergiu Prodan (August 2003 – October 2003)
Victor Moraru (January 2004 – April 2004)
Victor Tăbârță (April 2004 – December 2004)
Adela Răilean (December 2004 – December 2009)
Angela Sârbu (February 2010 - February 2012)
Mircea Surdu (December 2012 – June 2017)

Current Team Management

Leonid Melnic (General Producer)
Vitalie Cojocaru (marketing director)
Alexandru Gutu (Technical Director)

Logos

2005–2010 logo
2010–2016 logo
2016–2018 logo
2018–2 October 2022^[2] logo

References

^ "Historic data". TRM. Archived from the original on 20 April 2014. Retrieved 5 May 2024.
^ “Melodii venite acasă” ...

External links

Moldova 1 official site

v t e Television in Moldova
Teleradio-Moldova	Moldova 1 Moldova 2 TVMI
Private	Prime ProTV Chișinău Publika TV Jurnal TV TV8 Muz TV Moldova Realitatea TV Euronova TV TV Albasat DTV
See also	List of Romanian language television channels

v t e National media in the former Eastern Bloc
Eastern Bloc information dissemination
Overview	Media of the Soviet Union Broadcasting State Committee (Gosteleradio) Radio Television Printed media Mass media in Communist Czechoslovakia
Newspapers	Soviet Union Central newspapers: Pravda Izvestia Komsomolskaya Pravda Pionerskaya Pravda Trud Sovetsky Sport Republican newspapers: Sovetskaya Rossiya (Russian SFSR) Zvyazda (Byelorussian SSR) Sovetskaya Latviya (Latvian SSR) Cīņa (Latvian SSR) Tiesa (Lithuanian SSR) Czerwony Sztandar (Lithuanian SSR) Rahva Hääl (Estonian SSR) Neuvosto-Karjala (Karelo-Finnish SSR) Komunisti (Georgian SSR) Sotsialistik Qazaqstan (Kazakh SSR) Sovettik Kyrgyzstan (Kirghiz SSR) Moldova Socialistă (Moldavian SSR) Borba (Yugoslavia) Delo (Yugoslavia) Dnevnik (Yugoslavia) Esti Budapest (Hungary) Esti Hírlap (Hungary) Freie Erde (East Germany) Haqiqat-e Inquilab-e Saur (Afghanistan) Laiko Vima (Albania) Mladá fronta Dnes (Czechoslovakia) Népszabadság (Hungary) Neues Deutschland (East Germany) Nova Makedonija (Yugoslavia) Novi list (Yugoslavia) Oslobođenje (Yugoslavia) Pobjeda (Yugoslavia) Politika (Yugoslavia) Politika Ekspres (Yugoslavia) Pravda (Czechoslovakia) Rabotnichesko Delo (Bulgaria) Rudé právo (Czechoslovakia) Scînteia (Romania) Slobodna Dalmacija (Yugoslavia) Sport (Yugoslavia) Sportske novosti (Yugoslavia) Trybuna Ludu (Poland) Večernje novosti (Yugoslavia) Večernji list (Yugoslavia) Vjesnik (Yugoslavia) Zëri i Popullit (Albania)
Magazines	Atze (East Germany) Dolgozó nő (Romania) Duga (Yugoslavia) Džuboks (Yugoslavia) Eulenspiegel (East Germany) Femeia (Romania) Filmspiegel (East Germany) Form und Zweck (East Germany) FRÖSI (East Germany) Für Dich (East Germany) Galaksija (Yugoslavia) Guter Rat (East Germany) Izgled (Yugoslavia) Jugend und Technik (East Germany) Jugoslavija (Yugoslavia) Književna reč (Yugoslavia) Kultur im Heim (East Germany) Lakáskultúra (Hungary) Naša žena (Yugoslavia) Neue Berliner Illustrierte (East Germany) Neue Werbung (East Germany) Neuer Weg (East Germany) Neues Leben (East Germany) NIN (Yugoslavia) Novy Vostok (Soviet Union) Oktyabr (Soviet Union) Pogledi (Yugoslavia) Politikin Zabavnik (Yugoslavia) Sibylle (East Germany) Signal (Yugoslavia) Sputnik (Soviet Union) Start (Yugoslavia) Svet kompjutera (Yugoslavia) Svijet (Yugoslavia) Tempo (Yugoslavia) Tina (Yugoslavia) Vlasta (Czechoslovakia)
Television	Televizioni Shqiptar (Albania) Bulgarian National Television (Bulgaria) ČST (Czechoslovakia) DFF (East Germany) MTV (Hungary) TVP (Poland) TVR (Romania) Central Television (USSR) Programme One Programme Two Moscow Programme Programme Four Leningrad Television (Russian SFSR) Republican stations: Armenia 1 (Armenian SSR) AzTV (Azerbaijan SSR) Belarus Television (Byelorussian SSR) ETV (Estonian SSR) First Channel (Georgian SSR) Rigas Televīzija (Latvian SSR) Lietuvos Televizija (Lithuanian SSR) Canalul 1 (Moldavian SSR) Ukrainian Television Ch.1 (Ukrainian SSR)
Radio	All-Union Radio (USSR) First Programme (USSR) Second Programme (USSR) Eesti Raadio (Estonian SSR) Latvijas Radio 1 (Latvian SSR) Lietuvos radijas (Lithuanian SSR) Radio Moscow (Russian SFSR) Radio Peace and Progress Public Radio of the Armenian SSR Radio Belarus (Byelorussian SSR) Radio Georgia (Georgian SSR) Rundfunk der DDR (East Germany) Berliner Rundfunk Deutschlandsender Radio DDR 1 Radio DDR 2 DT64 Radio Berlin International Radio Tirana (Albania) Radio Bulgaria Horizont (Bulgaria) Magyar Rádió (Hungary) Kossuth Rádió (Hungary) Radio Polonia Program 1 Polskiego Radia (Poland) Radio Romania
Agencies	TASS (USSR) BelTA (Byelorussian SSR) ELTA (Lithuanian SSR) APN (USSR) Soviet Information Bureau ADN (East Germany) Czech News Agency (Czechoslovakia) ATSH (Albania)

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Moldova 1