BC-DX 789 05 Jan 2007 Private Verwendung der Meldun

BC, V9L 5X8, Canada.
(via Paul Gager-AUT, A-DX Apr 7)
9625 CBC-No.Quebec Sce., Sackville NB, 1117-1140, 05 Apr, Vernacular,
talks; 33442, QRM de UNID rlgs. stn w/ English prgr (preaching) and adjt.
QRM de DRM signal.
(Carlos Goncalves-POR, wwdxc BC-DX Apr 7)
CHILE A-07 for Voz Crista / La Voz via SGO=Santiago:
Portuguese to Mexico and Central America
0000-0400 on 11745 SGO 100 kW / 060 deg
0400-1100 on 6110 SGO 100 kW / 060 deg
1100-2400 on 15410 SGO 100 kW / 060 deg
Portuguese to Brasil in DRM mode Sun-Thu
1800-2000 on 17640 SGO 015 kW / 045 deg
Spanish to Central America
0100-0400 on 11970 SGO 100 kW / 340 deg
Spanish to Northern South America
0100-0800 on 11655 SGO 100 kW / non-dir
0800-1200 on 5960 SGO 100 kW / non-dir
1200-0100 on 17680 SGO 100 kW / non-dir
Spanish to Southern South America
2300-1300 on 6070 SGO 100 kW / 030 deg
1300-2300 on 9635 SGO 100 kW / 030 deg
(R BULGARIA DX MIX News, Ivo Ivanov, via wwdxc BC-DX Apr 10)
CHINA [TIBET non] VOICE OF TIBET (Voice for the voiceless).
Background.
Voice of Tibet is an independent radio station and was founded on May 14th
1996. Since then, Voice of Tibet has been airing daily programmes on
shortwave to Tibetans, Tibetan exiles in India and Nepal. Voice of Tibet
was the brainchild of a group of Tibetan Journalists who find the
restrictive control of Chinese authorities to provide news for the common
people. It has its main office in Oslo and was started with the financial
assistance of three Norwegian NGO's, namely Norwegian Tibet Committee,
Human Rights House and World View Rights.
Objectives.
Voice of Tibet is a voice for the voiceless people inside Tibet. Its
objectives are to provide a channel for unbiased information and news to
the Tibetans living under Chinese oppression in Tibet, to help preserve
the threatened Tibetan culture, to educate the Tibetans in internationally
acknowledged human rights, to inform about democracy and the democratic
institutions of the Tibetan exile community and to help prevent conflicts
and discrimination.
Radio Broadcasts.
Everyday VOT broadcasts a thirty-minute news service in Tibetan language
followed by a fifteen-minute service in Mandarin. The Mandarin Service was
started on December 10, 1999 to reach the Chinese audience.
The daily broadcasts are divided in to two parts: News and feature story.
Recently in conjunction with the forty-fifth anniversary of Tibetan
democracy, VOT started two new transmissions targeting the exile
population in India and Nepal.
Broadcast Schedule.
Voice of Tibet broadcast directly to the Tibetan Province in China from
1100 to 1145 on 17560 via Tashkent. This broadcast frequency varies
depending on the Chinese jamming. The broadcasts for the Tibetan exiles