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One Love Radio - Lusaka; Pan African Radio; Parliament Radio; Pasme Radio - Petauke; Petauke Explorers; Power FM Radio - Lusaka; Radio Chikuni 91.9 FM; Radio Chimwemwe - Ndola; Radio France International - 100.5 FM Lusaka & 92.5 FM Kitwe; Radio Icengelo 89.1 FM - Kitwe; Radio Maria - 88.5 FM Chipata & 94.5 FM Nyimba District; Radio Maria ...
The government left programming to free judgment of the corporation. Radio Tanzania - established 1 July 1965 The board of the corporation was dissolved. The structure of the corporation was changed. It became part of the government's Ministry of Information and Tourism. Radio Tanzania established 2 stations IN 1973
Africa Media Review. 1 (1) – via Michigan State University Libraries, African e-Journals Project. "Tanzania: Directory". Africa South of the Sahara 2003. Regional Surveys of the World. Europa Publications. 2003. p. 1083. ISBN 9781857431315. ISSN 0065-3896. (Includes information about radio, newspapers, etc.)
It is based in Mwanza, near Lake Victoria, and maintains offices in Dar es Salaam. [ 1 ] In 2003, Star TV broadcast 24 hours a day, in both English and Swahili languages and had contracts with Dar es Salaam Television, Channel Ten (both private television channels), Deutsche Welle , the BBC , Worldnet and Sky News .
Programming from Channel Africa last aired on the World Radio Network in 2007. In February 2019, the South Africa-based company, Sentech, announced that they would close the Meyerton Transmitting Station effective 31 March 2019. Channel Africa used the Meyerton site for all of their shortwave broadcasts.
Radio 2 is also broadcast by 8 FM transmitters in English, while Radio 4 is broadcast in English over 5 FM transmitters. The now defunct Radio 3 was the international service. [ 20 ] Used mainly by liberation movements in other countries in the region, it closed in 1992, having been considered to have outlived its usefulness.
It was the oldest liberation radio station in Africa. [2] Listening to Radio Freedom in Apartheid-era South Africa was a crime carrying a penalty of up to eight years in prison. [3] Though its first formal broadcast was aired in June 1963 [4] [5] the first broadcasts by what was then called Freedom Radio took place in the mid-1950s. The ...
Africa Now! is a progressive weekly radio show that focuses on issues concerning the African world. It is based in Washington, D.C. [ 1 ] The program airs on WPFW (89.3) radio, part of the Pacifica Radio network, in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area.