Radio Tamazuj & Radio Dabanga A16

A16 Radio Tamazuj

Sudan, Darfur for Radio Tamazuj is double the broadcast time from the A16. Although 30-minute program of twice the current day is out this is the broadcast 30 minutes a carry one hour. It is also registered in the A16 HFCC list. Is the same as before the after Radio Dabanga is broadcast continuously for this broadcast.

A16 Radio Tamazuj

0330-0430 UTC on 9600, 11650 kHz 

1430-1530 UTC on 15150, 15400, 15550, 17600 (1500 ~) kHz

Radio Dabanga

0430-0600 UTC on 11650, 13800 kHz

1530-1630 UTC on 15150, 15400, 15550 kHz

(Tranlated fron Japanese)

Source : http://hiroshi.mediacat-blog.jp/e115521.html

Arabsat removes Radio Dabanga from its satellite

July 17, 2015 (KHARTOUM) - The Arab Satellite Communication Organization (Arabsat) has removed the radio station Radio Dabanga from its satellite upon a request from the Sudanese government, said a statement released by the radio on Friday.

Radio Dabanga is a shortwave radio station which serves the Darfur area of western Sudan. It is based in the Netherlands and it has been broadcasting in Arabic and local languages since December 1, 2008 ......

Full story at :

http://www.sudantribune.com/spip.php?article55733

Sudan: Radio Dabanga - the Voice of Truth Amidst a Sea of UN Mendacity

On Friday evening, December 13, 2013, Radio Dabanga celebrated its fifth anniversary of reporting on Darfur from The Netherlands. It was, inevitably, a somber event--and not simply because of the grim, often unspeakably cruel news that Radio Dabanga daily reports from all corners of Darfur.

Read more at :    http://allafrica.com/stories/201312160773.html

Sudan shut the Khartoum office of Radio Dabanga

Read the Reuters Canda story here ...

http://ca.reuters.com/article/topNews/idCATRE6A11WG20101102

Radio Dabanga: Dutch lifeline to Darfur refugees

HILVERSUM, Netherlands (AFP) - For an hour each morning, two small rooms in central Netherlands become a lifeline for refugees in war-torn Darfur, cut off from the world and massed in dire camps thousands of kilometres away. At 7:30 am Sudanese time (0430 GMT), Radio Dabanga starts broadcasting its daily programme in five local languages to the remote western Sudan region witness to one of the world's worst humanitarian emergencies.

Read the AFP report here :
http://tinyurl.com/ctax6h