Canal Macau

http://lcotiv.com/tv/55800033522.html

Canal Macau is a Portuguese-language television channel broadcast in Macau, China. Both Canal Macau and its sister, Cantonese language station TDM Ou Mun, are owned by TDM.

Local programmes usually broadcast daily from 7:00 pm to 11:00 pm. As a result, RTP's programmes on RTP Internacional are usually relayed for other time schedules (with the exception of football matches). In addition, The Catholic Mass broadcasts live on Sunday mornings from the Igreja da Sé. Together, these programmes make Canal Macau a 24-hour television service.


Libya 218 News

http://lcotiv.com/tv/02469884439.html

218TV is a Libyan free-to-air satellite channel founded in 2015 in Amman, Jordan. The channel provides several news broadcasts along with various social and entertainment shows.

 The channel was founded on 6 August 2015 by the Libyan Women's rights activist Huda El-Sarari and her husband Mujahid Bosifi, a former anti-Gaddafi activist who lived in the Netherlands.

In late 2017, sister channel 218 News was launched.

218TV was said to be the most popular in Libya in 2019 when Huda El-Sarari was recognised for her influence in the Arab world in 2019 by "Arabian Business" magazine.

Programming

  • US-L: weekly program focusing on Libya–United States relations
  • Interview: weekly program
  • Amazighi in Arabic: weekly program focusing on Berber culture in Libya
  • Subh (The Morning): daily morning program
  • Ashia (The Evening): daily entertainment program
  • Game: weekly sports show
  • Sponda
  • Up To Tech


Libya 218

http://lcotiv.com/tv/17930105618.html

218TV is a Libyan free-to-air satellite channel founded in 2015 in Amman, Jordan. The channel provides several news broadcasts along with various social and entertainment shows.

 The channel was founded on 6 August 2015 by the Libyan Women's rights activist Huda El-Sarari and her husband Mujahid Bosifi, a former anti-Gaddafi activist who lived in the Netherlands.

In late 2017, sister channel 218 News was launched.

218TV was said to be the most popular in Libya in 2019 when Huda El-Sarari was recognised for her influence in the Arab world in 2019 by "Arabian Business" magazine.

Programming

  • US-L: weekly program focusing on Libya–United States relations
  • Interview: weekly program
  • Amazighi in Arabic: weekly program focusing on Berber culture in Libya
  • Subh (The Morning): daily morning program
  • Ashia (The Evening): daily entertainment program
  • Game: weekly sports show
  • Sponda
  • Up To Tech

Nour Mariam

http://lcotiv.com/tv/34903319067.html

Mariam Nour (Arabic: مريم نور‎) (born May 24, 1936) is a Lebanese television personality who discusses food and lifestyle issues in Arab media.

Nour was born in Douma, Lebanon. She mentioned that Musa al-Sadr has named her as Mariam Nour.

She traveled to the United States where she was taught by Osho and Michio Kushi. She survived hereditary breast cancer as she healed herself naturally.

With her return to Lebanon in the late 1990s, Nour brought new age ideas to the Arab world. She presented many programs on the Lebanese Al Jadeed (New TV) station and appeared at various times on Al Jazeera Arabic and other Arab stations promoting her views and lifestyle. Nour is a dual citizen of Lebanon and the United States.


Future TV

http://lcotiv.com/tv/72849748201.html

Future Television (Arabic: تلفزيون المستقبل‎, Televiziyon al-Mustaqbal) was a Lebanese free-to-air television station founded in 1993 by Rafik Hariri, a former Prime Minister of Lebanon. Future TV was also available via satellite in the Arab World, European Union, United States, Canada, and Australia. Politically, the channel supported the views of the Future Movement. The channel also had a sister channel, Future News, which is also defunct.


CharityTV

http://lcotiv.com/tv/41284079711.html

Get breaking Lebanon and world news or catch up with the latest stories, clips, and programs from your favorite shows. The “TV Charity” brings you breaking news coverage and live streaming from TV Charity live will help you stay up to date on the events shaping on around the world.

Charity TV was founded on October 1st, 2009, by the Lebanese Missionary Father Jean Abou Khalifeh, a specialist in Communication Science and Social Media, with the support of the Reverend Father Elie Madi, the former Superior General of the Congregation of Lebanese Maronite Missionaries.

Therefore, a new apostolic field was opened in response to the spiritual and educational objectives of the congregation.

Charity TV is an internet broadcasting Television station run by CineChrist studio. As an apostolate of the Lebanese Maronite Missionaries, Charity TV is committed to producing quality programs that further Christian and moral values and the teachings of the Catholic faith. Charity TV focuses its efforts on religious and pastoral themes.

Main show topics include theology, bioethics, education, social issues, daily Church news, and intercultural exchange. Charity TV also offers shows for entertainment and special programs for children and teens. Programs offered are in English and Arabic. As a ministry, Charity TV seeks to meet three main objectives.

MISSION:

Charity TV is an internet broadcasting Television station run by CineChrist studio. As an apostolate of the Lebanese Maronite Missionaries, Charity TV is committed to producing quality programs that further Christian and moral values and the teachings of the Catholic faith. Charity TV focuses its efforts on religious and pastoral themes.

Main show topics include theology, bioethics, education, social issues, daily Church news, and intercultural exchange. Charity TV also offers shows for entertainment and special programs for children and teens. Programs offered are in English and Arabic. As a ministry, Charity TV seeks to meet three main objectives.

  1. Provide quality programming for a wide audience. In many areas of the world where Televisions are sparse or costly, internet access can be held more easily. Charity TV, through its internet broadcasting, seeks to reach people who may not have access to regular Television, so they too can benefit from a series of programs that provide entertainment, education, and formation in the Christian faith.
  2. Respond to the Church’s continual call for ecumenism. Charity TV reaches out to an audience of Christians in the Middle East and around the world. It enables Lebanese and other Middle Eastern Christians who have migrated to different countries to stay in contact with their faith and culture. It’s programs offer religious, educational, and cultural information, opportunities, and insights valuable for all Christians, and for those who want to understand the Catholic faith and its place in daily life more.
  3. Foster an active and interactive relationship with its viewers. Charity TV uses the internet as a means of broadcasting because it allows for instant feedback and communication from viewers. Charity TV encourages those watching its programs to log in with questions and comments, this fostering an active discussion and enabling Charity TV to best meet the needs of its viewers.