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TV channels
nel," mentioned an entrepreneur attempting to launch one.
ITV, a concern of Bengali Newspaper the Daily Inqilab, which was earlier scheduled to launch on the Eid-ul Azha day has not yet started transmission.
"We are on the right track but yet to fix a date for official launching," said AMM Bahauddin, Chairman of ITV and Editor of the Daily Inquilab.
There is a vacuum in the country's satellite television industry following the closure of popular ETV, which was closed last year by a court verdict.
ETV has submitted an application to the Ministry of Information for a
license to rerun its terrestrial channel.
"We are hopeful of getting a permission to resume transmission" a key official of the ETV told The Daily Star.
He said the court placed the responsibility of reviewing ETV's plea upon the BTRC and instructed them to allocate frequencies if it (ETV) fulfils their criteria.
"We believe that the government should consider ETV's plea as it has substantial foreign investment", he said adding that otherwise it will send wrong signals to prospective foreign investors in the country.
The government has lost Tk 20 crore a year following the closure of ETV. According to sources, it has the potential of earning upto Tk 100 crore from the sector if more private terrestrial channels are allowed.
The government has already allowed export of locally produced multimedia news and other programs to be telecasted via satellite from abroad, sources in the ministry said.
The Ministry has received numerous applications from different business houses willing to export programmes to satellite television channels.
There is a huge market for Bangladeshi news and entertainment programmes abroad, especially in India, United Kingdom, United States of America and different Middle Eastern countries, where many expatriate Bangladeshis live.
There is also a plan to uplink programmes of the state-run Bangladesh Television (BTV) for Bangladeshis working abroad.
The country's two existing satellite channels, Channel i and ATN Bangla, presently telecast programmes via satellite from Bangkok and Singapore.