Telecommunications
In 2011, there were approximately 73,000 main line telephones and 500,000 mobile and cellular phones in use in Cape Verde, cellular phones was nearly one per person.Television and radio
There are three television stations in Cape Verde, one state owned ( RTC - TCV) and three foreign owned, RTI Cabo Verde launched by the Portuguese-based RTI in 2005, on March 31, 2007, Record Cabo Verde, its own version was launched by the Brazilian-based Rede Record. and TIVER. Cape Verde has now received TV CPLP and some of its programs are broadcast, the network first aired in 2016. Premium channels includes the Capeverdean versions of Boom TV and Zap Cabo Verde, two channels owned by Brazil's Record. Other premium channels are aired in Cape Verde especially on satellite networks, they are common in hotels and villas but availability is predominantly limited, one of them is RDP África, the African version of the Portuguese radio stationInternet
Internet providers and search providers in Cape Verde include SAPO CV and recently Google.History
In the colonial area, there was a journal that was like a newspaper, the first was ''Boletim Oficial de Cabo Verde'' (''Official Bulletin of Cape Verde'') which first published on 24 August 1842 on the island of Boa Vista. Second came ''Independente'' on 1 October 1877 in Praia, Santiago, third came ''O Correio de Cabo Verde'' (''Cape Verde Post'') on 19 April 1879 and fourth came ''Echo de Cabo Verde'' (''Echo of Cape Verde'', Modern Portuguese: ''Eco de Cabo Verde'') first published in April 1880. Mindelo made journals included ''Revista de Cabo Verde'' and ''Liberdade'', both started in 1889. In Praia, there were journals including ''O Povo Praiense'', first made on 13 July 1886, ''O Praiense'' made in 1889 and later ''Praia'' made in the same year. One of the recent was named ''Notícias de Cabo Verde'' (''News from Cape Verde'') and ''Jornal de Cabo Verde'' (''Cape Verde Journal'') during the mid 20th century, started publishing in 1931 and the newer ''O Eco de Cabo Verde'' (''Echo of Cape Verde'').Freedom of speech
The Constitution of Cape Verde provides for free expression, and the government is said to uphold this right generally. Government authorization is not needed to establish newspapers, other printed publications, or electronic media.Online newspapers abroad
One media based abroad is '' VozDiPovo-Online'', an online newspaper founded in 2004 and is based in Aveiro, Portugal and serves the Capeverdean community there.See also
* Telecommunications in Cape Verde * Cinema of Cape Verde * Literature of Cape VerdeReferences
Bibliography
* (Includes information about newspapers, radio, etc.) * * Fernando Cristóvão (Hrsg.): ''Dicionário Temático da Lusofonia.'' Texto Editores, Lissabon/Luanda/Praia/Maputo 2006 , p. 541 * João Nobre de Oliveira: ''A Imprensa Cabo-Verdiana 1820–1975'', Fundação Macau, Macau 1998External links
* {{DEFAULTSORT:Media Of Cape Verde