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How to get to Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji in Warsaw by bus, light rail, metro or train?

Directions to Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji (Warsaw) with public transportation

The following transit lines have routes that pass near Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji

    BusBus: 190520527171.TrainTrain: A1R90.MetroMetro: M1M2.Light RailLight Rail: 12227.

How to get to Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji by bus?

Click on the bus route to see step by step directions with maps, line arrival times and updated time schedules.

How to get to Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji by train?

Click on the train route to see step by step directions with maps, line arrival times and updated time schedules.

How to get to Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji by metro?

Click on the metro route to see step by step directions with maps, line arrival times and updated time schedules.

Light Rail stations near Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji in Warsaw

  • Żytnia 01, 3 min walk,

Bus stops near Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji in Warsaw

  • Okopowa 10, 4 min walk,

Bus lines to Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji in Warsaw

  • 171, Chomiczówka,
  • 190, Znana,
Questions & Answers
  • What are the closest stations to Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji?

    The closest stations to Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji are:

    • Żytnia 01 is 159 meters away, 3 min walk.
    • Okopowa 10 is 220 meters away, 4 min walk.
  • Which bus lines stop near Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji?

    These bus lines stop near Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji: 190, 520, 527.

  • Which train lines stop near Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji?

    These train lines stop near Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji: A1, R90.

  • Which metro lines stop near Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji?

    These metro lines stop near Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji: M1, M2.

  • Which light rail lines stop near Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji?

    These light rail lines stop near Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji: 1, 22, 27.

  • What’s the nearest light rail station to Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji in Warsaw?

    The nearest light rail station to Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji in Warsaw is Żytnia 01. It’s a 3 min walk away.

  • What’s the nearest bus stop to Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji in Warsaw?

    The nearest bus stop to Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji in Warsaw is Okopowa 10. It’s a 4 min walk away.

See Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji, Warsaw, on the map

Public Transit to Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji in Warsaw

Wondering how to get to Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji in Warsaw, Poland? Moovit helps you find the best way to get to Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji with step-by-step directions from the nearest public transit station.

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Looking for the nearest stop or station to Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji? Check out this list of stops closest to your destination: Żytnia 01; Okopowa 10.

Bus: 190520527171.Train: A1R90.Metro: M1M2.Light Rail: 12227.

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Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji Address: Skwer ks. kard. Wyszyńskiego 9 street in Warsaw

Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji, Warsaw
Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji, WarsawKrajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji (officially known in English as the National Broadcasting Council and also commonly referred to by its Polish acronym KRRiT) is the Polish broadcasting regulator, which issues radio and television broadcast licenses, ensures compliance with the law by public broadcasters, and indirectly controls state-owned media. It is roughly equivalent to the Federal Communications Commission in the United States. KRRiT is an independent agency, with powers specified directly in the Polish Constitution, and members elected by the President and each of the chambers of the Parliament for 6-year terms. It was created in 1992 to manage the public media, previously tightly controlled by the state, and regulate private broadcasting, which was then emerging. The direct constitutional empowerment, election of members for very long terms by various branches of the government, and requirement that the KRRiT members can't belong to a political party, give it very strong position, compared to similar agencies in other countries. It was considered crucial that the media be freed from political pressures. While theoretically apolitical, members of the council were de facto appointed by the political parties, in rough proportion to their power. For a few years, because of the fragmentation of the Parliament, and ongoing conflict between the parliament and the president Lech Wałęsa, the council was in relative political balance, and so the public media weren't controlled by any particular party, while the private media were more concerned by economical expansion than politics. However, after the victory of the post-communist Democratic Left Alliance (SLD) in the 1993 parliamentary elections, and of their candidate Aleksander Kwaśniewski in the 1995 presidential elections, the council soon became dominated by people connected to the left. Even the right-wing 1997-2001 Parliament couldn't reverse that, because of the long terms of KRRiT members and the presence of the members appointed by the President. Having won the next elections in 2001, the post-communists were able to retain control of the public media for the second part of the 1990s and the early 2000s. The post-communist head of the public Polish Television, Robert Kwiatkowski, was widely accused of using it as a propaganda machine for the Democratic Left Alliance. Some of the early accusations include highly disproportional coverage of SLD in 1997-2001, when SLD leader Leszek Miller was given more airtime than all members of the government combined (according to some calculations), airing a documentary claiming Lech Kaczyński's involvement in the FOZZ scandal just before the elections (later found to be baseless), and a general bias in coverage of political news. KRRiT was also in constant conflict with private broadcasters, for example forbidding RMF FM to air local news. The big problems however started only after the 2001 elections, when some members of the KRRiT were named in a conspiracy to gain control over the private media (the newspaper Gazeta Wyborcza and the TV station Polsat) by falsifying the laws (in the strand of the Lew Rywin scandal referred to as "or newspapers" (lub czasopisma, in honor of wording of the media law that was illegally switched after approval by the government), and using their broadcast licensing power to exert political and economical pressure over local private broadcasters. These events, and other corruption scandals revealed soon afterward, shattered the Polish political class. These events were all tied into a complex scandal referred to as the Rywin Affair. In 2004 Robert Kwiatkowski was replaced by a compromise candidate, Jan Dworak, as the head of Polish Television. Many parties taking part in 2005 elections proposed abandonment of the KRRiT. The official website of the National Broadcasting Council is www.krrit.gov.pl
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Public transit lines with stations closest to Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji in Warsaw

Bus lines with stations closest to Krajowa Rada Radiofonii i Telewizji in Warsaw