The CIA World Factbook Every edition, 1995 to 2025 Southeast Asia
Broadcast media Thailand, in 31 editions.
The entry for Thailand published Broadcast media in 31 editions of 36, from 1995 to 2025. The text changed in 12 editions. Each is shown as published. Broadcast media in every entry.
- editions changed the text
- 12
- the first edition with it
- 1995
- the latest edition with it
- 2025
Published as “Radio” (1995), “Television” (1995), “Radio broadcast stations” (1996 to 2015), “Television broadcast stations” (1996 to 2015) and “Broadcast media” (2010 to 2025).
field in that editiontext changed from the edition beforenot in that editionthe edition shownChoose an edition on the strip beside the text, or step through them with the arrows. Mark changes compares it with the edition before: the marks are ours, words added and words removed.
2025 edition
Changed since 2024Published as “Radio”
- broadcast stations:
- AM 200 (in government-controlled network), FM 100 (in government-controlled network), shortwave 0
- radios:
- NA
Published as “Television”
- broadcast stations:
- 11 (in government-controlled network)
- televisions:
- NA
broadcast stations: AM 200 (in government-controlled network), FM 100
(in government-controlled network), shortwave 0
radios: NA
broadcast stations: 11 (in government-controlled network)
televisions: NA
Published as “Radio broadcast stations”
AM 200 (in government-controlled network), FM 100 (in government-controlled network), shortwave 0
Published as “Television broadcast stations”
11 (in government-controlled network)
broadcast stations: AM 200 (in government-controlled
network), FM 100radios: NA 11 (in government-controlled
broadcast stations:network)televisions: NA network)
The same text in 1997 and 1998.
Published as “Radio broadcast stations”
AM 200 (in government-controlled network), FM 100 (in government-controlled network), shortwave 0
Published as “Television broadcast stations”
11 (in government-controlled network)
AM 200 (in government-controlled
FM 100 (in government-controlled network), shortwave 0
11 (in government-controlled
Published as “Radio broadcast stations”
AM 200 (in government-controlled network), FM 100 (in government-controlled network), shortwave 0
Published as “Television broadcast stations”
- 5 (all in Bangkok; in addition, there are 131 repeaters) (1997)
AM 200 (in government-controlled network),
network), FM 100 (in government-controlled network), shortwave 011 (in government-controlled network) 5 (all in Bangkok; in addition,
there are 131 repeaters) (1997)
The same text in 6 editions, 2000 to 2005.
Published as “Radio broadcast stations”
- AM 204, FM 334, shortwave 6 (1999)
Published as “Television broadcast stations”
- 5 (all in Bangkok; plus 131 repeaters) (1997)
AM 200 (in government-controlled 204, FM
network),100 (in government-controlled network), 334, shortwave 0 6 (1999)
5 (all in Bangkok; in addition, plus 131 repeaters) (1997)
there are
The same text in 2006 and 2007.
Published as “Radio broadcast stations”
- AM 204, FM 334, shortwave 6 (1999)
Published as “Television broadcast stations”
111 (2006)
AM 204, FM 334, shortwave 6 (1999)5 (all in Bangkok; plus 131 repeaters) (1997) 111 (2006)
The same text in 2008 and 2009.
Published as “Radio broadcast stations”
- AM 238, FM 351, shortwave 6 (2007)
Published as “Television broadcast stations”
111 (2006)
AM 204, 238, FM 334, 351, shortwave 6 (1999) (2007)
111 (2006)
The same text in 2010 and 2011.
- 6 terrestrial TV stations in Bangkok broadcast nationally via relay stations - 2 of the networks are owned by the military, the other 4 are government-owned or controlled, leased to private enterprise, and are all required to broadcast government-produced news programs twice a day;
- multi-channel satellite and cable TV subscription services are available;
- radio frequencies have been allotted for more than 500 government and commercial radio stations;
- many small community radio stations operate with low-power transmitters (2008)
Rewritten: too little of the 2009 text remains to mark the changes.
6 terrestrial TV stations in Bangkok broadcast nationally via relay stations - 2 of the networks are owned by the military, the other 4 are government-owned or controlled, leased to private enterprise, and are all required to broadcast government-produced news programs twice a day; multi-channel satellite and cable TV subscription services are available; radio frequencies have been allotted for more than 500 government and commercial radio stations; many small community radio stations operate with low-power transmitters (2008)
The same text in 3 editions, 2012 to 2014.
- 6 terrestrial TV stations in Bangkok broadcast nationally via relay stations - 2 of the networks are owned by the military, the other 4 are government-owned or controlled, leased to private enterprise, and all are required to broadcast government-produced news programs twice a day;
- multi-channel satellite and cable TV subscription services are available;
- radio frequencies have been allotted for more than 500 government and commercial radio stations;
- many small community radio stations operate with low-power transmitters (2008)
6 terrestrial TV stations in Bangkok broadcast nationally via relay stations - 2 of the networks are owned by the military, the other 4 are government-owned or controlled, leased to private enterprise, and are all are required to broadcast government-produced news programs twice a day; multi-channel satellite and cable TV subscription services are available; radio frequencies have been allotted for more than 500 government and commercial radio stations; many small community radio stations operate with low-power transmitters (2008)
Published as “Broadcast media”
- 6 terrestrial TV stations in Bangkok broadcast nationally via relay stations - 2 of the networks are owned by the military, the other 4 are government-owned or controlled, leased to private enterprise, and all are required to broadcast government-produced news programs twice a day;
- multi-channel satellite and cable TV subscription services are available;
- radio frequencies have been allotted for more than 500 government and commercial radio stations;
- many small community radio stations operate with low-power transmitters (2008)
Published as “Radio broadcast stations”
- AM 238, FM 351, shortwave 6 (2007)
Published as “Television broadcast stations”
111 (2006)
6 terrestrial TV stations in Bangkok broadcast nationally via relay stations - 2 of the networks are owned by the military, the other 4 are government-owned or controlled, leased to private enterprise, and all are required to broadcast government-produced news programs twice a day; multi-channel satellite and cable TV subscription services are available; radio frequencies have been allotted for more than 500 government and commercial radio stations; many small community radio stations operate with low-power transmitters (2008)
AM 238, FM 351, shortwave 6 (2007)
111 (2006)
- 6 terrestrial TV stations in Bangkok broadcast nationally via relay stations - 2 of the networks are owned by the military, the other 4 are government-owned or controlled, leased to private enterprise, and all are required to broadcast government-produced news programs twice a day;
- multi-channel satellite and cable TV subscription services are available;
- radio frequencies have been allotted for more than 500 government and commercial radio stations;
- many small community radio stations operate with low-power transmitters (2008)
6 terrestrial TV stations in Bangkok broadcast nationally via relay stations - 2 of the networks are owned by the military, the other 4 are government-owned or controlled, leased to private enterprise, and all are required to broadcast government-produced news programs twice a day; multi-channel satellite and cable TV subscription services are available; radio frequencies have been allotted for more than 500 government and commercial radio stations; many small community radio stations operate with low-power transmitters (2008)
AM 238, FM 351, shortwave 6 (2007)
111 (2006)
The same text in 8 editions, 2017 to 2024.
- 26 digital TV stations in Bangkok broadcast nationally, 6 terrestrial TV stations in Bangkok broadcast nationally via relay stations - 2 of the stations are owned by the military, the other 4 are government-owned or controlled, leased to private enterprise, and all are required to broadcast government-produced news programs twice a day;
- multi-channel satellite and cable TV subscription services are available;
- radio frequencies have been allotted for more than 500 government and commercial radio stations;
- many small community radio stations operate with low-power transmitters (2017)
26 digital TV stations in Bangkok broadcast nationally, 6 terrestrial TV stations in Bangkok broadcast nationally via relay stations - 2 of the networks stations are owned by the military, the other 4 are government-owned or controlled, leased to private enterprise, and all are required to broadcast government-produced news programs twice a day; multi-channel satellite and cable TV subscription services are available; radio frequencies have been allotted for more than 500 government and commercial radio stations; many small community radio stations operate with low-power transmitters (2008) (2017)
- 26 digital TV stations and 6 terrestrial TV stations broadcast nationally via relay stations, with 2 of the terrestrial stations military-owned and the other 4 state-owned or state-controlled;
- some leased to private enterprise;
- all required to broadcast government-produced news;
- multi-channel satellite and cable TV subscriptions available;
- radio frequencies allotted for over 500 government and commercial radio stations;
- many small community radio stations operate with low-power transmitters (2017)
26 digital TV stations in Bangkok broadcast nationally, and 6 terrestrial TV stations in Bangkok broadcast nationally via relay stations - stations, with 2 of the terrestrial stations are owned by the military, military-owned and the other 4 are government-owned state-owned or controlled, state-controlled; some leased to private enterprise, and enterprise; all are required to broadcast government-produced news programs twice a day; news; multi-channel satellite and cable TV subscription services are subscriptions available; radio frequencies have been allotted for more than over 500 government and commercial radio stations; many small community radio stations operate with low-power transmitters (2017)
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Cite this page
Central Intelligence Agency. “Thailand: Broadcast media.” The World Factbook, 1995–2025 editions. Archived by The Factbook, thefactbook.org/thailand/broadcast-media.