.png "English"){kind=small}
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Compiled by IWATA Gaku.
JAPAN PREMIUM welcome your contributions.
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You can read "JAPAN PREMIUM Archive" at
http://www.asahi-net.or.jp/~VZ6G-IWT/jp.html
JP No,001(Apr,30 1998) - No,557(Dec,26 2008) was ziped.
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All time in UTC
===== ASIA =====
=== MIDDLE EAST ===
===== AFRICA =====
===== EUROPE =====
ALBANIA
China Radio Intl Relay-CRI 6020 0330 GMT Chinese 444 July 28 Two YLs with comments. OM with comments 0331 GMT.
[MacKenzie]
GREECE
Voice of Greece 13630 2155 GMT Greek 333 July 25 OM with comments followed by Greek Folk music.
[Mackenzie]
SPAIN
Radio Exterior Espana-REE 15110 2215 GMT Spanish 444 July 25 Two YLs in a conversation in the Diaria program.
[Mackenzie]
=== NORTH AMERICA ===
UNITED STATES, Tennessee
WWRB 3185 0411 GMT English 333 July 27 OM with comments in the Overcomer Ministry program.
[MacKenzie]
WWCR #1 3215 0422 GMT English 333 July 27 Two OMs on selling products.
[MacKenzie]
WWCR #3 4840 0430 GMT English 333 July 27 Howard with comments. YL with comments 0432 GMT.
[MacKenzie]
WTWW 5755 0440 GMT English 433 July 27 OM with prayer and Rock of Ages singing by him.
[MacKenzie]
WWCR-#4 5890 0445 GMT English 444 July 27 OM preaching in the Overcomer Ministry. //3185[WWRB]
[Mackenzie]
WWCR-#2 5935 0450 GMT English 444 July 27 Preacher talking about Moses.
[MacKenzie]
=== CENTRAL & SOUTH AMERICA ===
===== PACIFIC =====
AUSTRALIA
Radio Australia-Shepparton 15515 2159 GMT English 444 July 25 Two YLs in a conversation. YL with an ID as Australia News. //15230[433] Shep, 13630[433]Shep.
[MacKenzie]
=== Site Unknown ===
=== CLANDESTINE ===
==== PIRATE ====
==== Un-ID ====
==== LW / MW ====
===== QSL =====
===== ...and others =====
Media Release
www.radioheritage.com
July 24 2011
Pacific Pubcasters Seek Foreign Aid
___________________________________
A group of public broadcasters in the South Pacific have joined
forces with a key aim of co-ordinating their requests for foreign aid
reports the Radio Heritage Foundation.
The Pacific Association of Public Service Broadcasters was set up
earlier this month at a meeting in Vanuatu and brings together NBC
Papua New Guinea, SIBC Solomon Islands, TBC Tonga and VBTC Vanuatu.
According to one report, one of their main objectives is to
collaborate on requests to foreign countries and aid agencies for
money to fund digital broadcasting, new equipment, staff training,
infrastructure and much more.
No information was made available on what their current combined
budgets amount to, what commitments their own governments are making
to support their future broadcasting plans from domestic resources
and how much foreign aid money has already been poured into the four
broadcasters in the past two decades.
All four broadcasters are facing increased competition from local
commercial stations and losing market share of local listeners. These
local commercial stations fund themselves by raising capital from
shareholders and selling advertising.
The four partners have started their efforts by signing a Friendship
& Co-operation Agreement, and are now busy drafting the constitution,
regulations and policies of their new organization.
"The challenges faced by the four Pacific pubcasters reflect those of
fellow public service broadcasters in Australia, New Zealand, Canada
and the USA, where tough economic conditions have already frozen or
reduced budgets" says Radio Heritage Foundation chairman, David
Ricquish.
They also face common issues of increased competition from digital
and internet broadcasting platforms and essentially, no longer
operate just within their national borders. Their regulatory
structures no longer offer as much protection from competition as
before.
"Expect their increased requests for foreign aid to be met by a closer
look at their efficiency, their governance and whether or not their
programs and services continue to meet contemporary listener
expectations and needs" adds Mr Ricquish.
If potential Chinese 'soft loans' for these pubcasters will be
accompanied by more than a cursory look at these issues remains to be
seen.
"Whether there remains a role for pubcasters in these relatively small
Pacific economies and if there is, what it might be and how best to
resource it, is one key issue now confronting these PAPSB members"
concludes Mr Ricquish.
The Radio Heritage Foundation says it's good to see them taking a
collective approach to these challenges, and some responsibility for
their own futures.
[Radio Heritage Foundation]
/////////////////
Cambodian Prime Minister Criticizes VOA, Radio Free Asia
http://www.voanews.com/khmer-english/news/Cambodian-Prime-Minister-Criticizes-VOA-
Radio-Free-Asia-126033973.html
http://www.newsday.com/news/cambodian-pm-denounces-us-funded-radio-as-unfair-
1.3044494
http://www.chinapost.com.tw/asia/other/2011/07/24/310867/Cambodian-PM.htm
Photo: AP
Cambodia's Prime Minister Hun Sen.
"VOA journalists around the world, including those covering developments in Cambodia,
adhere to the highest journalistic standards of accuracy and objectivity, standards mandated
by U.S. law."
Cambodian Prime Minister Hun Sen on Friday sharply criticized Voice of America and Radio
Free Asia, saying their news reports are "very inferior."
He accused the two broadcasters, both funded by the U.S. government under the
Broadcasting Board of Governors, of distorting information, or containing "zero" information.
The prime minister made the comments in response to a question by a VOA Khmer Service
journalist at a news conference in Cambodia. The question was about the Khmer Rouge
tribunal, and Mr. Hun Sen said it was not among the topics to be covered by the news
conference, which followed a meeting of his cabinet and was chiefly dominated by questions
about Cambodia's border dispute with Thailand.
Mr. Hun Sen praised Radio France International and offered to hire Cambodian staff at VOA
and RFA to work at Cambodian news stations.
VOA responded to the prime minister's comments by saying, "VOA journalists around the
world, including those covering developments in Cambodia, adhere to the highest journalistic
standards of accuracy and objectivity, standards mandated by U.S. law."
The Cambodian government has opposed increasing the number of cases heard by the
Khmer Rouge tribunal, a joint Cambodia and international court that is trying leaders of the
Khmer Rouge, which ruled the country in the late 1970s. More than a million people died
under the Khmer Rouge - many of them starved or worked to death, and others executed.
One person has been convicted by the tribunal and four others are being prosecuted. The
government says adding more cases could be harmful to national stability.
VOA provides news in more than 40 languages via shortwave and FM radio, television,
satellite and the Internet. RFA provides news to Asia.
The Broadcasting Board of Governors also oversees Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty, the
Middle East Broadcasting Networks, and the Office of Cuba Broadcasting.Standard rig :
ICOM R75 / 2x16 V / m@h40 heads Sennheiser
Please read and distribute this 15 year research article http://tinyurl.com/5vzg7e
Please read my article on SINPO at http://tinyurl.com/yt7qjd
[Liangas]
////////////////
==================================================================
Many thanks!
This week's Contributors are:
IWATA Gaku, Japan.
Anatoly Klepov, Russia.
Zacharias Liangas, Greece.
Stewart MacKenzie, USA.
---
Radio Heritage Foundation
---
Also thanks to
BC-DX / GERMANY.
CONEXION Digital / ARGENTINE.
CLANDESTINE RADIO WATCH / GERMANY.
CUMBRE DX / U.S.A.
DX INDIA / INDIA.
HCDX / FINLAND.
radioascolto.org / ITALY.
RUS-DX / RUSSIA.
WWDXC / GERMANY.
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///// Ohkini! from Kanto DXers Circle /////
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IWATA Gaku. JAPAN.
http://www.asahi-net.or.jp/~vz6g-iwt/
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