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Although RFA directors preferred to broadcast under the name "the Asia-Pacific Network", Republican representatives including Chris Smith and Jesse Helms insisted on returning the name to Radio Free Asia before broadcasting began, to which president Richard Richter complied. Radio Free Asia was forced to change the name in part due to financial ...
In mainland China personal radio ownership was low, and in other parts of Asia, radio reception was poor. [3] [1] In 1953, the Committee for Free Asia decided to terminate RFA, [6] with it finally going off the air in 1955. [1] However, propaganda broadcasting continued with new facilities in Seoul through Radio Of Free Asia until 1966. [7] [8]
HONG KONG — Radio Free Asia is closing its bureau in Hong Kong, the U.S.-funded media outlet said Friday, citing concerns about staff safety in the Chinese territory after the passage of a new ...
RFA's move is widely seen as a reflection of the city's narrowing space for a free press following the enactment of the Safeguarding National Security Ordinance, locally also known as Article 23 ...
Radio jamming in China is a form of censorship in the People's Republic of China that involves deliberate attempts by state or Communist Party organs to interfere with radio broadcasts. In most instances, radio jamming targets foreign broadcasters, including Voice of America (VOA), Radio Free Asia , the BBC World Service , Sound of Hope (SOH ...
CNR 1 The Voice of China (News radio) CNR 2 Business Radio; CNR 3 MusicRadio; State: CNR 4 Golden Radio; CNR 5 Voice of the Chinese (News radio for Taiwan) CNR 6 Voice of the Divine Land (Entertainment radio for Taiwan) CNR 7 Radio The Greater Bay (Main broadcast based in Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macau Greater Bay Area) CNR 8 Ethnic Minority Radio ...
Radio Free Asia is a United States government-funded news broadcaster in Asia in operation since 1996. Radio Free Asia may also refer to: Radio Free Asia (Committee for a Free Asia), an anti-communist news agency operated from 1951 to 1955 by the United States Central Intelligence Agency; Radio of Free Asia, sometimes also referred to as Radio ...
Initial funding was allocated in 2011 from Congress to the Broadcasting Board of Governors, which then provided $7 million to Radio Free Asia. [6] The Open Technology Fund operated for seven years as a program of Radio Free Asia, a U.S. government-funded, nonprofit international corporation that provides news, information and commentary in East Asia.