DOCSLIB.ORG

BC-DX 343 03 Jan 1998 ______

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
BC-DX 343 03 Jan 1998 ______ BC-DX 343 03 Jan 1998 ________________________________________________________________________ ALBANIA TWR Cerrik in Ru beamed to ISR Sats only 1900-1915 new7315 (x7245), co-ch CRI in Fr, and new 6240 very good (x6235). 1800-1845 Ru to Russia new 7315, co-ch CRI in Ch (x7355). 1440-1555 Ru to Russia addit new 9485 good, //7365 Monaco. Out of their printed schedule with addit broadcasts daily 1915-2000 MW Durres Fllake 1394.9 in Bu, Se, Cr, Mac, Slovene, Rom. (PANIVIEW, Bulgarian DX Newsletter, Rumen Pankov, Ivo Ivanov, Ognyan Chengeliev, Sylvia Ivanova, fax +359 2 650 560, Dec 17) 9939.9, TWR Relay, 1617*, ending Arm with ID, "Trans World Radio, Monte Carlo," and ment. of Yerevan; IS and off. Site assumed as per WRTH 98; fqy down from listed 9950. (Hill-MA via NU and DXW, Dec 27) R Tirana MW schedule: 1089 0400-2300 first nat progr 1215 0630-0700 Alb, 1500-1830 Alb, 18130-1845 Tu, 1845-1900 Gr 1395 0800-1100 Alb 1458 1000-1500 2nd nat progr, 1800-1830 It, 1830-1845 Se, 1845-1915 Ge, 1915-1945 Fr, 1945-2000 En, 1900-2300 Alb This schedule may soon be changed, as we will bc EIR - Europe Information Radio from 1900-2300 UTC on 1458 kHz to Bosnia Hercegovina. (Drita Cico of Radio Tirana in an e-mail to David Kenny-UK, BDXC Communication, Jan 98) AUSTRALIA In our early evening period, from 0700-1000, the usual array of longpath European signals have intensified on 6 and 7 MHz. On 24 Dec, Deutsche Welle's daytime sce to EUR, in Ge, fr Nauen, 100 kW, on 6140 was tracked from 0700 to 1115+. This is extremely late and I believe that it may well have "held on" right through until 1300 when the propagation path swings around to short-route. Lagos on 7255 was audible until past 0930!!! Other very late signals were Radio Netherlands (Flevo) 5955 until 1030+, Zagreb 7185 until 1100, Tirana 7170 until 1000. At 1100, Stockholm on 9865 and Helsinki on 9815 both put in good level signals. As a matter of interest, sunset here in Melbourne on 30 and 31 Dec occurs at 8.45pm (0945 UTC) and it will be that way for about another week or so. (Bob Padula-AUS in EDXP, Dec 31) RA sent a revised freq guide as of Dec 22, with these bcs to Asia marked as those which may be heard in EUR: 1330-1700 11660, 1430-2200 9500, 2130-2300 11695. (Glenn Hauser, REVIEW OF INTERNATIONAL BROADCASTING, Dec 31) RA Shepparton noted at 0900 on 11880, extreme fluttery signal. (WB Jan 1) 5025 VL8K Katherine, 1050-1130, extended bc on this freq?, registered 0830-2130 on 2485 or 3370. ABC progr relay. Only this day 44544. (Roland Schulze-PHL, Dec 9) BELARUS Radiostation Belarus, Radio Minsk, German sce txion changes from Jan 1st: all on Minsk txs at Kalodziscy 1170 7105 7210, Wed Sat Sun 2030-2100 & 2130-2200, Thur 0530-0600, Sun 0530-0600 & 0630-0700. Addr: ul. Krasnaja 4, 220 807 Minsk, Belarus. tel +375 172 39 58 75 fax +375 172 36 66 43 URL: http://www.nestor.minsk.by (Natalja Chlebus, dep chief editor R Belarus, via Benno Klink, Dec 30) [Comment: Given times are seemingly wrong, maybe subtract all times by one hour. Present night schedule of R Belarus is 1930-2000 & 2030-2100. R Minsk Panasonic fax machine shows a date from an other era: Sept 07, 1994!!! ed] BULGARIA The list of weekly DX progrs, editor Ivo Ivanov, bc by Radio Bulgaria. Bulgarian 15 mins Suns 1545 1224 5865 Balkans, 9850 WeEUR. 1645 7415 ME, 15195 SoAF 1845 5935 7425 RUS 1945 747 1224 Balkans 2145 5865 7335 WeEUR, 7515 ME Mons 0145 7170 9415 SoAM 0345 7375 9485 NoAM Russian beamed to RUS Fri 1530 5935 7425 9825 Sat 0330 1224 5890 7230 Mon 1930 5935 7425 On Dec 6th, the Ru sce of R BUL aired a 30 mins interview with Rumen Pankov and Ivo Ivanov. Together with the chief of Ru sce Mrs. Tatyana Markova they discussed the past and present of DX movement in BUL and CIS states. In the latter one the most number Dxers are registered as active listeners of R Bulgaria. (PANIVIEW-BUL, Dec 17) CHINA CRI on several new freqs [via Urumchi txs?] 7315 1730 Ch, co-ch RFI til 1800, TWR fr 1800-1845(Sats -1915). 1830 Ar, 1930-2027 Fr, co-ch RFI fr 2000. 9600 1730-1827 Ch, break til 1900, 1900-2057 En, Ch, co-ch TWR Meyerton til 1930, and VoA in Alb 1930-2000, RFE/VoA Ser 2000-2100. Also QRM fr R Pyongyang in Ar & En. 9685 1900-1927 Tu very strong, //7405. 1930-2000 break. 2000-2157 Ch, Ar very good, //7250 7435 9440. (PANIVIEW-BUL, Dec 17) CRI En 1400-1500 noted on 9700, nx, //7160 7405 9535. Underneath AIR Aligarh Si v9700.52. Hill tribe mx like in bordering THA & BRM 1340 on v6937.24. (WB Jan 1) New 4680 CNR 1 Beijing, 1145-1200, En lesson, questions and answers in En only. 1200 TA, ID in Ch, nx. //3220 4460 5320 5880 6125 6840 7504 7985 9080 9290 9800 15390 all heard. 3990 Xinjiang PBS, Urumqui, 1140- Uighur, //4735, political talks, 1200 TA, islamic mx. (Roland Schulze-PHL, Dec 11) CLANDESTINE RADIO STATIONS Voice of Sudan tentatively fr ARS? noted at 1705 on 12008 even. Voice of Southern Azerbaijan at about 1650-1730 on v7094.94 in Azeri[?]. (WB Jan 1) ETHIOPIA 9560.2, Radio Ethiopia; Gedja, 1714-1718, Male speaker in French with ID and talk. 22432 (Mark Veldhuis-HOL via DXW, Dec 22) [9560.18 Jan 1] 9704.20, Radio Ethiopia; Gedja, 1457, Male speaker in Am followed by IS at 1458, at 1459 Radio Ethiopia ID by male speaker, followed by gong and news by male speaker in Am, at 1503 half minute silence, then continued with the news until 1505, followed by African horn style of mx with Am male songs. Undermodulated. (van Rooy via DXW, Dec 28) [measured 9704.18 on Dec 31] GEORGIA 6292, Voice of Hope, 1703, up fr normal 6290 with usual gospel stuff; fair at first, building to solid level by 1720 or so. (Hill-MA via NU, Dec 27) 6292 VoH 1927 ID in En at 1928 giving Hereford England addr for QSL reports. Then, relig progr in En with male announcer at 1930. However, I'm not sure why it's up 2 kHz fr nominal 6290. (Fine via Cumbre Dx, Dec 27) [measured on Dec 31: back on 6290 even, ed] 5040 0425-0440 and 1540, Georgian R in Dusheti heard here with strong signals, but bad modulation with conversation in Georgian, classical mx and ID. SINPO 34444. (Anker Petersen-DEN, Dec 28/29; WB Dec 31) GERMANY Various broadcaster via DTK Juelich relays: Rainbow Radio in Am to ETH Sat Nov 29 1800-1900 5840 Polish Radio 5 in Ru & Uk heard last time on Nov 23. Brother Stair Radio in En 1900-2100 Tue Dec 2 on new 9475, co-ch KTWR fr 2030. New 1700-1900 Sun Dec 14th 11985 (x1600-1800). Radio Vilnius 0000-0100 in Li/En to NoAM new 5880 very good here, //5905 also heard, but co-ch R UKI. (PANIVIEW-BUL, Dec 17) Voice of Oromo Liberation via DTK Juelich 11605 Sun Jan 1st, at 1700-1800. (WB Jan 1) CLANDESTINE fr GERMANY to MYANMAR 15330 Democratic VoBurma *1245 with booming signal. Traditional mx followed by woman with sing-song ID "Democratic Myanmar a-Than" and into nx. Mx request progr 1312 with male announcer featuring lots of Burmese jazz and pop tunes. 1345* in mid-sentence. This stn has a new website with a detailed progr schedule and a two-week archive of every show in RealAudio: http://www.communique.no/dvb/ (Grace in Cumbre Dx, Dec 29) GREECE (via USA) Voice of Greece via Delano and Greenville includes: 0600-0800 Gr/En 9775 (Delano) 0900-0950 Gr 9590 (Delano) 1200-1350 Gr/En 9690 (Greenville) 1800-2200 Multilingual 17705 (Greenville), 15485 (Delano) E-mail: [email protected] URL: http://alpha.servicenet.ariadne-t.gr/Docs/programeng.htm (BBCMS via Cumbre Dx, Dec 22) ICELAND 5055, Rikisutvarpid, hrd at 1905 Dec 23, all talk in presumed Islandic, with Reykjavik mentioned a couple of times. Old hat or reactivated? (Pijpers-Netherlands, Hard-Core-DX via NU and DXW, Dec 23) 5055U, Rikisutvarpid, 1834, sermon in Icelandic; exc on this channel and //9275U. Also on Dec 23 at 1940 with church bells and Icelandic talk; very good here, but only poor- fair on //7735U. (Hill-MA via NU and DXW, Dec 23) This channel has been observed only on a few occasions during the last two years, reported in Feb 96 and Mar 97, as mentioned in TBL. I rcvd a QSL for a rpt of nearby 5040, 1815-1900 Dec 31, 1994. So it may not necessarily be a reactivation, but a kind of special event operation. (Passmann-Germany, Hard-Core-DX via NU, Dec 24) 5055, in progress 2216 Dec 25--special b/c? Christmas Oratorio at tune-in from 1950, good on Christmas day, ended 2157. Chimes and Iceland time, and Reykjavik ID at 2200; then world and local nx, wx forecast, 2214 "Greensleeves." LSB suppressed partly. Tipped Dave Clark, who found weaker // on 11402. (Ward-ONT via NU, Dec 25) 11402UC, ISBS, 2024-2048, exc with tenor and choir vocals, seemingly live (church?). (Krueger-FL via NU and DXW, Dec 25) INDONESIA 9525, Voice of Indonesia; Cimanggis, 0132-0143, While the National Sce on 9679.9 had popmx, the VOI had nice programming with Indonesian Christmas mx, En talk: students telling about what Christmas means for them, and talk about how Christmas is celebrated in INS.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Resisting Foreign State Propaganda in the New Information Environment: the Case of the EU, Russia, and the Eastern Partnership Countries ISBN 978-9934-8536-9-2
    RESISTING FOREIGN STATE PROPAGANDA IN THE NEW INFORMATION ENVIRONMENT: THE CASE OF THE EU, RUSSIA, AND THE EASTERN PARTNERSHIP COUNTRIES ISBN 978-9934-8536-9-2 UDK 32.019.5 Re708 This publication is a part of the project “Resisting state propaganda in the new information environment: The case of EU member states and EU Eastern Partnership states vis-à-vis the Russian Federation publication/re- search” organised by the Foundation for European Pro- gressive Studies (FEPS) with the support of Brīvības un Solidaritātes Fonds (BSF). RESISTING FOREIGN STATE PROPAGANDA IN THE NEW INFORMATION ENVIRONMENT: THE CASE OF THE EU, RUSSIA, AND THE EASTERN PARTNERSHIP COUNTRIES Table of contents Foreword Dr. Ernst Stetter 11 Foreword Ervins Labanovskis 17 PART I: INCREASING RESISTANCE TO PROPAGANDA WITHIN THE EU Countering propaganda in Europe: Responses and options Ben Nimmo 23 The role of national strategic narrative in raising resilience to hostile foreign propaganda in European societies Māris Cepurītis 39 Increasing the resistance of democratic states to hostile foreign propaganda— what is the right recipe? Elīna Lange-Ionatamišvili 52 The Audiovisual Media Services Directive and propaganda Andris Mellakauls 71 7 Key findings of the EED’s Feasibility PART III: THE VIEW FROM Study on independent Russian- THE EASTERN PARTNERSHIP COUNTRIES language media initiatives in the Eastern Partnership and beyond Farther from Russky Mir, Jerzy Pomianowski 89 Closer to the West Tamar Kintsurashvili 173 PART II: THE VIEW FROM THE BALTIC STATES Russian propaganda
    [Show full text]
  • Management Plan for the World Heritage Site Gelati Monastery
    MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR THE WORLD HERITAGE SITE GELATI MONASTERY 2017 Table of Contents LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS........................................................................................................................5 1. INTRODUCTION...........................................................................................................................6 1.1. Aim of the Management Plan.................................................................................................6 1.2. Relation with other studies.....................................................................................................6 1.3. Scope and approach ...............................................................................................................7 General.............................................................................................................................................7 Management principles ...................................................................................................................8 Approach..........................................................................................................................................9 1.4. Objectives of the management plan ................................................................................... 10 Preparation of a spatial plan for the project area......................................................................... 10 Protection and conservation management .................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Hans Knot International Radio Report November 2014
    Hans Knot International Radio Report November 2014 Welcome everybody to the November edition of the radio report. Many interesting e-mails as well questions, photos and sad news. First we go to someone who was not known to me till 4 weeks ago: ‘Hi Hans I was working for a period on the MV Mi Amigo during 1979. I went out with some friends while the station was off the air between the Mi Amigo and Dutch Caroline. We cleaned up the records and painted the ship and it looked quite well when it returned to the air during Easter 1979. I left the ship on the day it returned to air and came back on the Mi Amigo in September 1979. ‘Captain’ Harris was on board then, he was the only person with past ‘sea’ experience but for some reason he didn’t want to leave the vessel and return to land! Gary Tanner and Robb Eden. Photo collection G.Tanner While on board, there was a suitable supply of beer and soft drinks for the crew members but due to excessive consumption by the captain, this had to be rationed! I’ll sort out some photos I took while I was on the Mi Amigo. Interestingly I have photos of the barge, which delivered the fuel and crew on the night before it returned to the air in April 1979, and would be willing to write up the experience of the night. Briefly, the events unfolded as follows: A few weeks before I joined the Mi Amigo in 1979 to carry out maintenance and painting works in preparation to the stations return to air, a storm hit the south east coast of the UK and washed a barge containing a crane onto the beach at Margate, Kent.
    [Show full text]
  • Biodiversity Action Plan
    Environmental and Social Impact Assessment – Part 6 Project Number: 47919 April 2014 GEO: Adjaristsqali Hydropower Project Prepared by Mott MacDonald and Adjaristsqali Georgia LLC for the Asian Development Bank The environmental impact assessment is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. Your attention is directed to the “Terms of Use” section of this website. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. Biodiversity Action Plan Adjaristsqali Hydropower Cascade Project December 2013 Adjaristsqali Georgia LLC Biodiversity290039 EVT Action EMS 01Plan A http://pims01/pims/llisapi.dll/open/1516754514 1 November 2012 Adjaristsqali Hydropower Cascade Project December 2013 Adjaristsqali Georgia LLC 1. Abashidze Street 6, 6010 Batumi, Georgia Mott MacDonald, Demeter House, Station Road, Cambridge CB1 2RS, United Kingdom t +44 (0)1223 463500 f +44 (0)1223 461007, www.mottmac.com Biodiversity Action Plan Issue and revision record Revision Date Originator Checker Approver Description A 2/11/2012 Celia Figueira Vanessa Hovland Caroline McParland Draft for client review Mihai Coroi Tristan Folland Róisín Ní Mhathúna B 29/11/2012 Mihai Coroi Vanessa Hovland Final Draft
    [Show full text]
  • History and History Teaching in Abkhazia and Georgia
    ABOUT!THE!AUTHOR! ! Joke!van!der!LeeuwRRoord,!Founding!President!and!Executive!Director!of!EUROCLIO! ! Joke!van!der!LeeuwRRoord!received!her! degree!in!history!at!Groningen!University! in!the!Netherlands.!She!worked!from!1972! till!1993!as!a!history!teacher,!teacher! trainer!and!history!advisor!in!The! Netherlands.!She!was!President!of!the! Dutch!history!Teachers!Association,!VGN! and!editor!of!the!Magazine!on!the!Learning! and!Teaching!of!History!in!the!Netherlands,! Kleio.!She!was!chair!of!the!WIEG,!the! National!Committee!which!designed!and! implemented!innovative!national! examinations!for!history!and!citizenship! education.!As!a!leading!expert!on!history!education,!innovative!methodology!and!transR national!history,!she!has!initiated!and!coordinated!a!multitude!of!national,!transRnational! projects!in!Albania,!Belarus,!Bulgaria,!BosniaRinRHerzegovina,!Croatia,!Cyprus,!Czech! Republic,!Estonia,!Georgia,!Latvia,!Macedonia,!Montenegro,!Romania,!Russia,!Serbia!Turkey! and!Ukraine.!The!projects!are!characterized!by!the!focus!on!professional!capacity!building,! development!of!educational!tools,!implementation!through!training!and!the!development!of! independent!local!networks!and!organizations!promoting!responsible!innovative!history! education.!She!works!as!consultant!for!the!Alliance!of!Civilizations,!UNESCO,!OSCE,!Council! of!Europe,!International!Alert!and!the!European!Union.!She!is!ViceRPresident!of!the!Steering! Committee!of!the!European!Civil!Society!Platform!on!Lifelong!Learning!in!Brussels,!(Belgium);! ViceRPresident!of!the!Advisory!Board!of!the!Georg!Eckert!Institute!in!Braunschweig!
    [Show full text]
  • The Gelao Languages: Preliminary Classification and State of the Art Andrew Hsiu Center for Research in Computational Linguistics (CRCL), Bangkok, Thailand
    The Gelao languages: Preliminary classification and state of the art Andrew Hsiu Center for Research in Computational Linguistics (CRCL), Bangkok, Thailand SEALS XXIII, May 2013 Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, Thailand Gelao’s position in Kra-Dai Kra-Dai (Tai-Kadai): primary branches Tai Hlai Ong Be Kam-Sui Kra Source: Ostapirat (2000) Goals of this talk Give a demographic overview of a little-known, but very important, language group Put together linguistics, anthropology, and history (mostly in Chinese) to get the “big picture” Propose a new preliminary internal classification of Gelao that takes recent data (post-2000) into account Explore some of Gelao’s interactions with neighboring languages Explain why Gelao is in urgent need of more scholarly attention Why Gelao? Why Gelao deserves much more attention in Kra-Dai studies: 1. Phylogenetic position: Divergent within KD 2. Internal diversity: Many distinct varieties, most likely around 10 languages (mutually unintelligible lects) 3. Historical importance: Major ethnic group in Chinese historical sources; known as Geliao 仡僚, etc. 4. Large present-day ethnic presence: Ethnic population of 500,000; speaker population: < 6,000. 5. Language endangerment: All Gelao varieties (except Central Gelao and Judu Gelao) are moribund with < 50 speakers left; fieldwork is extremely urgent. Internal diversity Gelao is by far the most internally diverse group of Kra languages. Remaining 3 Kra groups: relatively little internal variation – Buyang cluster (6 langs.): Paha, Ecun, Langjia,
    [Show full text]
  • BC-DX 401 06 Jan 1999 AFGHANISTAN 7079V, Voice Of
    BC-DX 401 06 Jan 1999 ________________________________________________________________________ AFGHANISTAN 7079v, Voice of Shariah, Kabul, 1300-1715 Jan 2, mostly relig progr in the month of fasting, currently hrd in Pa/Da with good quality sigs. Maybe the old tx given a clean up in the New Year. Ar at 1645 and En 1700. (Sarath Weerakoon-CLN 4S5SL UADX, via NU, Jan 2) ALGERIA 1550 National Radio of SADR, nx in Ar, many mentions of Sahara, Dec 1, 2220. (Sheigra Dxpedition to north west Sutherland, with Dave Kenny, Graham Powell, Tony Rodgers, in BDXC-UK, Communication, Jan) AUSTRALIA Latest sked from Radio Australia: 0000-0100 En 9660 12080 15240 17715 17750 17795 21740 0000-0100 Vn 15415 0100-0200 En 9660 12080 15240 15415 17715 17750 17795 21740 0100-0700 Grandstand* 9660 12080 15240 17715 17750 Sat 0200-0300 En 9660 12080 15240 15415 15510 17715 17750 21725 0200-0700 Grandstand* 9660 12080 15240 17715 17750 Sun 0300-0400 En 9660 12080 15240 15415 15510 17750 21725 0400-0500 En 9660 12080 15240 15415 15510 17715 17750 21725 0500-0600 En 9660 12080 15240 15510 17715 21725 0500-0600 Khmer 15415 17750 0600-0800 En 9660 12080 15240 15415 15510 17715 17750 21725 0800-0900 En 5995 9580 9710 12080 15415 15510 17750 21725 0900-1100 En 6080 9580 11880 17750 0900-1200 Tok Pisin 5995 6020 9710 12080 1100-1200 En 6080 9580 1100-1230 Ch 9500 11880 1200-1400 En 5995 6020 6080 9580 1230-1330 Vn 9500 11880 1330-1430 Vn 9500 11660 1400-1430 En 5995 9580 1430-1700 En 5995 9500 9580 11660 1700-1800 En 5995 9500 9580 11880 1800-2000 En 6080 7240 9500 9580 9660 11880 2000-2100 En 9500 9580 9660 11880 12080 2000-2100 Tok Pisin 6080 7240 Su-Th 2100-2130 En 7240 9500 9660 11880 12080 17715 21740 2130-0000 BI 11695 15415 2130-2200 En 7240 9660 11880 12080 17715 21740 2200-2300 Ch 15240 2200-2300 En 17715 17795 21740 2300-0000 En 9660 12080 17715 17795 21740 2300-0000 Khmer 15240 *Grandstand is a weekend sports progr.
    [Show full text]
  • School-On-The-Air Project on Climate Smart Agriculture (SOA–CSA) in Cagayan Valley in February 2018
    1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Key Abbreviations and Acronyms Foreword Chapter 1. Introduction Background and rationale The School-on-the-Air on Climate Smart Agriculture Objectives of the manual Chapter 2. Implementation Scheme Partner Agencies and their Roles and Responsibilities A. The DA- RFO2 1. Pre-broadcast Phase 2. Broadcast Phase 3. Post-broadcast Phase B. Media Organizations 1. Pre-broadcast Phase 2. Broadcast Phase 3. Post-broadcast Phase C. PhilRice and IRRI - CCAFS SEA D. Other Partner Agencies 1. Pre-broadcast Phase 2. Broadcast Phase 3. Post-broadcast Phase E. Local Government Units 1. Pre-broadcast Phase 2. Broadcast Phase 3. Post-broadcast Phase Chapter 3. Organizing and Conducting the SOA A. Preparatory activities 1. Planning the SOA 2. Preparation of the syllabus 3. Program promotion and advertising 4. Production 5. Enrollment 6. Pretest B. Conducting the SOA 1. Airing of lessons 2. Conduct of quizzes and exams 3. Conduct of reinforcement activities 4. Post-test 2 C. SOA Graduation Activities 1. Preparation for the graduation 2. The graduation program 3. Certificates D. Follow-up Activities 1. Course evaluation and impact assessment 2. Alumni organization and homecoming 3. Field visits Chapter 4. Logistical Requirements A. Premises B. Necessities C. Equipment D. Human resources E. Funding requirement F. Resource generation Chapter 5. Reporting Procedures A. Purpose of reporting B. Content of report C. Frequency of reporting Attachment 01 – Modules, Lessons and Resource Persons of the SOA–CSA Attachment 02 – Memorandum of Agreement
    [Show full text]
  • The Philippines Are a Chain of More Than 7,000 Tropical Islands with a Fast Growing Economy, an Educated Population and a Strong Attachment to Democracy
    1 Philippines Media and telecoms landscape guide August 2012 1 2 Index Page Introduction..................................................................................................... 3 Media overview................................................................................................13 Radio overview................................................................................................22 Radio networks..........……………………..........................................................32 List of radio stations by province................……………………………………42 List of internet radio stations........................................................................138 Television overview........................................................................................141 Television networks………………………………………………………………..149 List of TV stations by region..........................................................................155 Print overview..................................................................................................168 Newspapers………………………………………………………………………….174 News agencies.................................................................................................183 Online media…….............................................................................................188 Traditional and informal channels of communication.................................193 Media resources..............................................................................................195 Telecoms overview.........................................................................................209
    [Show full text]
  • Interim Report on the Israeli Attack on the Humanitarian
    INTERIM REPORT ON THE ISRAELI ATTACK ON THE HUMANITARIAN AID CONVOY TO GAZA ON 31 MAY 2010 TURKISH NATIONAL COMMISSION OF INQUIRY SEPTEMBER 2010 ANKARA CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY INTRODUCTION I. STATEMENT OF THE FACTS A. The international humanitarian aid convoy B. Diplomatic contacts prior to the departure of the convoy C. The Israeli attack i. Timeline of the attack ii. Accounts of witnesses of the Israeli attack on the Mavi Marmara iii. Deaths iv. Injuries v. Attacks on the other ships D. Mistreatment of passenger victims including journalists i. Mistreatment of passenger victims ii. Mistreatment of journalists II. STATEMENT OF THE LAW A. The right to freedom of navigation on the high seas B. Exceptions to freedom of navigation and the exclusivity of flag State jurisdiction i. Right of visit ii. Right of seizure and arrest on the high seas iii. Hot pursuit C. The concept of self-defence in international law D. The naval blockade of the Gaza Strip by Israel was unlawful i. Israeli blockade of the Gaza Strip did not comply with notification requirements ii. Israeli blockade of the Gaza Strip was not reasonable, proportional or necessary iii. Israeli enforcement of the naval blockade was erratic and partial iv. Israeli blockade of the Gaza Strip is collective punishment 2 v. Israeli blockade of the Gaza Strip E. The enforcement of the naval blockade was in violation of the international law i. Vessels transporting humanitarian aid cannot be attacked under international law ii. Israeli military used excessive force against the Mavi Marmara iii. Israel had an obligation to use non-lethal modes of interdiction against a passenger vessel iv.
    [Show full text]
  • Hans Knot International Radio Report Christmas 2016 Welcome To
    Hans Knot International Radio Report Christmas 2016 Welcome to another bumper edition of the Hans Knot International Radio Report. I hope you all will have a nice Christmas period, with one part of the readership celebrating in winter, the others in summertime. A lot of things happened during the past weeks as well a lot of memories were shared by several readers. So let’s go and see what this report will bring, next to sad news again. First an e mail: ‘Hello Hans, Are you familiar with: Rock-it Radio's Tribute to Pirate Offshore Radio by Bennie Dingo [email protected] All the best, Martin H. Samuel. Thanks for sharing Martin. It was known to me but now all the readers can visit these special pages. Next an item where Paul de Haan from the Netherlands ask a question which is answered by Kate Cary: ‘Hi Hans, if it’s correct this must be the legendary Caroline office at the Zeekant 105 in Scheveningen. Photo by Google Search This office got a mentioning on the Kate Cary’s Facebook page. I came there by another item brought in by Andy Archer. I’m interested to know if this is indeed the building where the office was before they went to Van Hoogendorpstreet in the Hague. Kate: Yes indeed, the office was on the top floor – I spent many nights looking out of that window watching the tender coming and going to the ship you could see the lights from the tender quite clearly. Kind Regards Kate Cary.’ Next an e mail from Jan Harteveld, once one of the captains for RNI on the radio ship MEBO II: ‘Good afternoon Hans.
    [Show full text]
  • IB No. 2021-163
    PHILIPPINE BIDDING DOCUMENTS (As Harmonized with Development Partners) Procurement of Radio Placements for DOH COVID-19 Programs IB No. 2021-163 Government of the Republic of the Philippines Sixth Edition July 2020 Table of Contents Glossary of Acronyms, Terms, and Abbreviations................................................ 1 Section I. Invitation to Bid ....................................................................................... 4 Section II. Instructions to Bidders ........................................................................... 8 1. Scope of Bid ....................................................................................................................... 9 2. Funding Information .......................................................................................................... 9 3. Bidding Requirements ....................................................................................................... 9 4. Corrupt, Fraudulent, Collusive, and Coercive Practices .................................................... 9 5. Eligible Bidders ............................................................................................................... 10 6. Origin of Goods ............................................................................................................... 10 7. Subcontracts ..................................................................................................................... 10 8. Pre-Bid Conference .........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]