Dirección General de Radio, Televisión y Cinematografía

The Dirección General de Radio, Televisión y Cinematografía, known by its acronym RTC, is an agency of the Mexican Secretariat of the Interior (SEGOB). It rates

Si existe un tema que merece ser contado con cámaras, tiempo y honestidad periodística, ese es Dirección General de Radio, Televisión y Cinematografía. Lo que revelan las investigaciones más rigurosas sobre este asunto va mucho más allá de lo que aparece en los titulares.

Los antecedentes

The Dirección General de Radio, Televisión y Cinematografía (General Directorate of Radio, Television and Film), known by its acronym RTC, is an agency of the Mexican Secretariat of the Interior (SEGOB). It rates films and television programs broadcast in the country, and it also manages the time allotted to the government on broadcast television and radio stations, including the production and distribution of La Hora Nacional, a weekly program heard on all radio stations in Mexico. Its current director is Rodolfo González Fernández.

History The RTC was created on July 6, 1977, by a decree published in the Diario Oficial de la Federación. Its first director was Margarita López Portillo. When it was created, it took over various tasks, including the operations of the national radio station Radio México, rural television services and other radio and television stations owned by the federal government and the management of the National Film Archive. It also proceeded to liquidate the nea

Cómo se desarrolló

Government broadcasts and advertising In radio, the RTC coordinates the broadcasting of government public service announcements and cadenas nacionales across the country’s radio stations and makes new PSAs and content available over the internet. In most years, except during election campaigns when electoral authorities and parties take it over, the RTC controls 88 percent of the time allotted to the government, with the remaining 12 percent managed by the National Electoral Institute. Likewise, the RTC also distributes PSAs for air on television stations, as well as longer-form programs that must be at least five minutes in length.

Rating, standards and censorship The RTC also has the power to regulate content and programming in broadcasting and film, as the manager of the country’s film and television rating systems. It issues the required permits to broadcast religious programming and sanctions violators of its policies on language, standards of conduct and station contests. From 2

Dato clave: As a result, the RTC-Radio Group was formed, with three stations: XEB, XERPM and XEMP, all in Mexico City.

Las voces que deben escucharse

Ownership and operation of broadcast stations In 1978, the government nationalized several radio stations that held outstanding debts, owned by Grupo Fórmula. As a result, the RTC-Radio Group was formed, with three stations: XEB, XERPM and XEMP, all in Mexico City. These stations would be transferred to the new Instituto Mexicano de la Radio in 1983. The rural television service, known as Televisión Cultural de México and quickly changed to Televisión Rural de México and later Televisión de la República Méxicana (from 1980), also was transferred out of the RTC in 1983, to the newly formed Instituto Mexicano de la Televisión.

Motion picture content rating system Television content rating systems Motion Picture Association of America TV Parental Guidelines Canadian motion picture rating system Régie du cinéma (Quebec) References

El impacto real

Dirección General de Radio, Televisión y Cinematografía has been the subject of considerable study and documentation. The Dirección General de Radio, Televisión y Cinematografía, known by its acronym RTC, is an agency of the Mexican Secretariat of the Interior (SEGOB). It rates films and television programs broadcast in the country, and it also manages the time allotted to the government on broadcast television and radio stations, including the production and distribution of La Hora Nacional, a weekly program heard on all radio stations in Mexico.

Por qué esta historia importa

La historia de Dirección General de Radio, Televisión y Cinematografía no es solo un relato del pasado. Es un espejo que nos ayuda a entender el México de hoy — sus contradicciones, su resiliencia, sus retos y su potencial. Conocerla es un primer paso hacia una conversación más honesta sobre el país y la sociedad que queremos construir.

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