This thesis examines the historical development, program design, and political and social influences on Radio Ljubljana and Radio Slovenia from its establishment in 1928 to the period after Slovenia's independence. It focuses primarily on three different regimes during this period —monarchy, socialism, and democracy — and the resulting differences in radio program. The aim is to prove or disprove the influence of political regimes on the program structure, editorial autonomy, and content orientation of the radio station. It also pays attention to the role of Radio Zagreb and Radio Belgrade in the development of Radio Ljubljana. In the theoretical part, with the help of various authors, we describe the history and development of Radio Ljubljana, examine records of influences on the program, and examine the relationship with radio creators in Belgrade and Zagreb. In the analytical part, based on data from published program schedules in newspapers and magazines, we examine the differences in the number and proportion of certain programs, music genres, and the nationality of the composers played.
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