Von: BueschelW@web.de im Auftrag von Wolfgang Bueschel ...

765 Radio Mayak Petrovka 40 04.00-17.00
837 Radio Bukovina Chernovtsy 30 03.00-21.00
837 UR-1 Taranovka 150 02.30-21.00
873 Oblastnoe Radio -2 Dnepropetrovsk 10 05.00-17.00
873 Radio Khvylya Zarvantsy 7 04.00-18.00
936 UR-1 Krasnoe 600 17.00-21.00
936 UR-1 Starobelsk 2.7 02.30-22.00
972 UR-1 Luch 500 02.30-21.00
1359 Radio Tsentr Dokuchaevsk 40 00.00-24.00
1377 Radio Nikolaev Nikolaev 5 04.00-18.30
1377 UR-1 Chernovtsy 50 02.30-21.00
1431 UR-3 Luch 1000 16.00-21.00
6145 RUI Taranovka 100 20.00-00.00
7440 RUI Krasnoe 600
7440 RUI Taranovka 100 17.00-20.00
9840 RUI Taranovka 100 05.00-07.00
11620 RUI Luch 250 07.00-10.00
11980 Dneprovskaya Khvylya Zaporozhje 0.3
(Aleksandr Diadischev-UKR, "open_dx" RUSdx July 11)
UNIDENTIFIED 7174.1 UNID at 2150-2159*, 05 Jul'10, English, news;
25321. Ext. mix. spur?
(Carlos Goncalves-POR, wwdxc BC-DX TopNews July 9)
U.K. 15360 KBS World Radio July 10 at 1800 UT, numerous IDs as "KBS
World Radio" in Russian, web address given for KBS Russian web site, into
news, mention of Hillary Clinton.
(Ralph Brandi-NJ-USA, DXplorer July 11) 1800-1900 RMP 500 kW
According to a report in Media Guardian, BBC Monitoring (BBCM) faces
budget cuts and significant job losses as part of the coalition
government's austerity measures. Chris Westcott, director of BBCM, told
employees in a briefing on Monday that the "situation is grim" and the
organisation is at a "tipping point". It could even be closed down, he
warned.
BBCM employs about 450 people in the UK and overseas, with a main base at
Caversham Park in Reading. It tracks and translates press, TV and radio
reports from 150 countries in more than 100 languages. The organisation's
role and funding is being examined by the government as part of its
strategic defence and security review, the first for 12 years.
BBC Monitoring, a little-known section of the corporation which listens in
on 3,000 media sources from around the world, is facing swingeing budget
cuts as a result of a drop in its government funding which could lead to
its closure.
For nearly 70 years, workers at the former stately home in Caversham, near
Reading, have monitored publicly available material in more than 100
languages to provide a running digest of global journalism for senior
civil servants, ministers and commercial clients.
It uses a "United Nations" of 400 staff based in a Victorian mansion in
Berkshire, and the organisation's work has given it a front-row seat at a
series of global events, including providing the translation of an obscure
radio broadcast by Nikita Khrushchev which ended the Cuban missile crisis
when it was rushed to the White House. It also broke the news to British
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