China Radio International

The SIO code was 333.

Voice of Vietnam Russian Service News by Wael and Song was heard at 1650 to 1659 UTC on 9730 kilohertz the issue code was 433 september 12 bbc in english news by om and while was heard at 0000 to 0010 utc on 9590 kilohertz the issue code was 333 china radio international Report on India and Russia was heard at 0015 to 0020 UTC on 6180 kHz.

The SI code was 433.

Radio Filipinas English Service report on Filipinas government economic policy and message from Filipinas President was heard at 210 utc to 0 215 utc on 21720 kilohertz the iso code was 444 knls christian broadcasting in english gospel music and discussion about jesus was heard at 0215 to 0227 utc on 13 670 kilohertz the siu code was 444 china radio international hindi service discussion on shark and katmandu declaration and special program china kahani was heard at 1600 05 to 1615 utc on 7 to 65 kilohertz the issue code was 444 nsk world radio urdu service Discussion between YL and OM about Japan and Pakistani celebration was heard at 1612-1620 UTC on 9440 kHz.

The SIU code was 444.

Voice of Vietnam, English service, OM report on cultural festivals.

Peking was silent for two weeks.

Then, in a broadcast from Radio Peking, Zhou Enlai made his reply.

He agreed, but with conditions.

He insisted on a neutral commission to supervise the toss, half communist members, half non-communist.

And of course, some of them were almost lappable in their propaganda.

Radio Peking, it was called at the time, from China.

I think it's Radio Beijing now, which just a lot of propaganda.

But America was pretty straight, and the BBC was always very good.

The Reach Beyond Australia in Japanese was received at 1155 UTC on 15460 kHz with Sinpo 34333.

China Radio International in English was heard at 12 hour UTC on 9600 kHz with Sinpo 55444.

BBC World Service was heard at 12 hour UTC on 17745 kHz with Sinpo 45433.

The BBC World Service was again heard at 1328 UTC on 15295 kHz with Sinpo rating 55454.

So, of course, when we think about Chinese media in Africa, what comes to mind is traditional media like CGTN Africa Media.

that broadcasts from Kenya or China Radio International that's available across the continent in a variety of languages from French and Arabic to Kiswahili as well.

Then, of course, there is also the China Daily newspaper that publishes an Africa edition in South Africa and is available in a lot of hotels, and it's also available as inserts in Africa dailies.

Now, that's what I call above-the-line media.

It's there, we see it, and people are familiar with it.

But that's actually not the important part of the story because there's quite a bit of research now that clearly shows almost no one is consuming this stuff.

Very few people watch CGTN, read China Daily, or listen to China Radio International.

And this shouldn't be a huge surprise in a market that is dominated by teenagers who consume social media more than anything else.

Voice of Islamic Republic of Iran.

China Radio International broadcasting in Spanish.

Let's see.

Anything else strong?