TV Câmara

Brazilian legislative television network
Television channel
Tv Câmara
TypePublic television
CountryBrazil
Ownership
OwnerBrazilian Chamber of Deputies
History
LaunchedJanuary 20, 1998
FounderBrazilian Chamber of Deputies
Links
WebsiteOfficial website

TV Câmara (Portuguese: Chamber TV) is a Brazilian public television network responsible for broadcasting activities from the Brazilian Chamber of Deputies. Created in 1998, it broadcasts 24 hours a day from the Chamber.

Censorship

In March 2009, Chamber President Michel Temer, at the request of Renato Parente, head of the Supreme Federal Court's press service, ordered the removal from TV Câmara's website of a debate in which CartaCapital journalist Leandro Fortes criticized Gilmar Mendes' tenure as Court President.[1] Many viewed this episode as political censorship and the video was soon posted on YouTube.[2] After being denounced of censorship by the country's main bodies representative of journalists, TV Câmara put the debate back on its website.[1]

References

  1. ^ a b Fortes, Leandro. "O fim da Idade Mendes" Archived 2010-04-29 at the Wayback Machine. Observatório da Imprensa. April 23, 2010.
  2. ^ The "censored" program on YouTube

External links

  • Official website Edit this at Wikidata
  • v
  • t
  • e
Parliamentary and public affairs broadcasters
IGOs
  • EuroparlTV (European Union)
  • Europe by Satellite (European Union)
  • UN Web TV (United Nations)
National
governments
  • v
  • t
  • e
Major commercial networks
Other commercial networks
Public networks
Educational networks
Government networks
Religious networks
  • Rede Vida
  • Canção Nova
  • RIT
  • TV Novo Tempo
  • TV Pai Eterno
  • Boa Vontade TV
  • Rede Gospel
  • Rede Gênesis
  • Rede Século 21
  • Rede Super
  • TV Evangelizar
  • Rede Boas Novas
  • TV Feliz
  • TV Nazaré
  • TV Universal
  • Rede Mundial
  • TV Mundo Maior
  • TV Plenitude
  • TV Verdade
Other networks
  • Top TV (Music)
  • Rede 21 (Sport)
  • TV União (Rede União) (Teenage)
  • Amazon Sat (Nature-Eco)
  • Kiss TV (Music)
  • RIT Notícias (News)
  • Terra Viva (Rural)
  • MCI TV (Music)
Regional networks
  • TV Paraná Turismo (E-Paraná)
  • CBI TV (Mega TV)
  • Rede Sul de Televisão (TV Urbana)
  • TV Gazeta Goiás
  • TV Transamérica
  • Santa Cecília TV
  • TV Thathi
  • TV Aldeia
  • Fonte TV
  • TV Horizonte
  • Rede New
  • 98 Live
  • CJC
  • RBC
  • RTN TV (future national network)
  • Rede 41
  • TVCI (RCI)
  • TV Ativa
  • TV Verde Vale
  • TV Terra do Sol
  • TV Padre Cícero
  • TV Mato Grosso
  • TVM Belém
  • TV Templo
  • TV 10 Maringá
  • TV Caravelas
  • COM Brasil TV
  • UTV Brasil
  • Canal Um Europa
  • TV FL
  • Rede América
  • Universo TV
  • Canal Empreender
  • Regional Educational Subchannels
  • Channels from prefectures and other small companies
Displaced networks
  • Polishop TV (2020, from free TV to cable and satellite TV)
  • Rede CentralTV Brasil (2019, from free TV to cable and satellite TV)
  • Life Channel Brasil (2018, from free TV to cable and satellite TV)
  • TV Mackenzie (2008-2017, from free TV to web TV)
  • TV Rá-Tim-Bum (2008-2016, from free TV to cable and satellite TV)
  • Ulbra TV (2005-2013, from own broadcaster to affiliate of TV Cultura)
  • PlayTV (2006-2008, from free TV to cable and satellite TV)
  • Canal Rural
Defunct or
replaced networks
Subscription television channels
Agribusiness
International channels
Cinema and movies
Home shopping
Documentaries
Educational
Sports
Government affairs
Children and adolescents
Music
News
Religious
Porn
Series
Varieties
Defunct or replaced channels
Internet television services
Free
Freemium
TV everywhere
Paid
Defunct
Worldwide television services
Authority control databases Edit this at Wikidata
  • VIAF


Stub icon

This article about a television station in Brazil is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

  • v
  • t
  • e