Radio Liechtenstein to continue to exist
Despite financial problems, the radio station enjoys strong public support, according to an opinion poll.
Nationalized at the beginning of 2004
Private broadcaster Radio Liechtenstein is already in its first year of operation in
slipped into the red. A further loss is expected in 2005.
counted. Nevertheless, according to an opinion poll, the radio station enjoys
The government has strong support among the population. For example, 77% of the
respondents were in favor of the station's continued existence. The
majority in favor of retaining the current program. For 47% of the
respondents, Radio Liechtenstein is the most listened to station in the Principality.
and around 80% stated that they listened to the radio station at least occasionally.
listen. For the financing, which does not come entirely from advertising revenue
According to the survey, various models are conceivable.
For example, 44% prefer to use taxpayers' money to cover the deficit and 36%
were in favor of the introduction of radio fees. The survey,
commissioned by the Liechtenstein government, was published according to the
Information Office between October 15 and 18 among 501 people
performed.
Private broadcaster Radio Liechtenstein is already in its first year of operation in
slipped into the red. A further loss is expected in 2005.
counted. Nevertheless, according to an opinion poll, the radio station enjoys
The government has strong support among the population. For example, 77% of the
respondents were in favor of the station's continued existence. The
majority in favor of retaining the current program. For 47% of the
respondents, Radio Liechtenstein is the most listened to station in the Principality.
and around 80% stated that they listened to the radio station at least occasionally.
listen. For the financing, which does not come entirely from advertising revenue
According to the survey, various models are conceivable.
For example, 44% prefer to use taxpayers' money to cover the deficit and 36%
were in favor of the introduction of radio fees. The survey,
commissioned by the Liechtenstein government, was published according to the
Information Office between October 15 and 18 among 501 people
performed.
