RSID: <<2014-03-29T16:03Z PSK-125R @ 17860000+1500>>

RSID: <<2014-03-29T16:07Z MT63-1000L @ 17860000+1500>>

This is VOA Radiogram in PSKR125...


VOA NEWS

HRW: Ethiopia Eavesdrops on Phone Calls, E-mail

Marthe van der Wolf
March 25, 2014

ADDIS ABABA - A new report from Human Rights Watch says Ethiopia
is using some of the world's most adq eeeiullance software
to monitor communications from Ethiopians at home an¨rdS

Human Rights Watch says that the Ethiopian government is spying
on its<DC2>eponitoring the activities of Ethiopians in
the diaspora by using high tech software from China, Italy and
Germany.

Felix Horne is the Horn of Africa researcher with the
internationalna1h<GS>organization. He says the Ethiopian
goverAl\ltlimited access to records of phone calls and
emails of Ethiopians at home and abroad:

"Inside Ethiopia, its control of its Chinese developed telecom
system results in havic tP£ud eiccess to phone records and
metadata of all phone calls in the country," he said. "Outside
the country, they are using western-made technology to target the
activities of very specific members of the diaspora. These
technologies are being provided by a company in Italy, called
HackingTeam and a company in Germany called Gamma."

Ethiopia's telecommunication is monopolized by the state-owned
Ethio Telecom. A sim card can only be obtained in Ethiopia after
registering personal details, making it easy for the government
to identify domestic callers, according to Human Rights Watch.

A U.S. citizen of Ethiopian origin filed a lawsuit against the
Ethiopian government last month, saying his computer had been
hacked and he had been sp ot ore than four months.

Horne says ttlv t<ACK>afx a nic groups feel particularly at risk
when answering phone calls from abroad.

He says, "One of the things that we found in our research is that
individuals that receive phone calls from abroad are often
targeted and accused of talking to banned organizations or of
plotting something against the government, despite there being
little evidence to that effect."

Getachew Redda, an adviser to Ethiopia's prime minister, denies
the Human Rights Watch report. He says the groYÂ iits it a
habit to accuse1<SYN>s pi ½t<US>tomost everything that goes wrong in
the region" and it has a "negative knee-jerk reaction about any
developmet"nbÁaPry."

He adds that the government "would not waste resources in
eavesdropping conversations of opposition figures" and that the
accusations are "pure hogwash."

http:tkR5i zrxws.com/content/hrw-ethiopia-eavesdrops-on-phone-c
aumept,x¡ /1878727.html


VOA Radiogram now changes to MT63-1000L...

This is VOA Radiogram in MT63-1000L...


VOA NEWS

HRW: Ethiopia Eavesdrops on Phone Calls, E-mail

Marthe van der Wolf
March 25, 2014

ADDIS ABABA - A new report from Human Rights Watch says Ethiopia
is using some of the world's most advanced surveillance software
to monitor communications from Ethiopians at home and abroad.

Human Rights Watch says that the Ethiopian government is spying
on its citizens and monitoring the activities of Ethiopians in
the diaspora by using high tech software from China, Italy and
Germany.

Felix Horne is the Horn of Africa researcher with the
international human rights organization. He says the Ethiopian
government has unlimited access to records of phone calls and
emails of Ethiopians at home and abroad:

"Inside Ethiopia, its control of its Chinese developed telecom
system results in having unfettered access to phone records and
metadata of all phone calls in the country," he said. "Outside
the country, they are using western-made technology to target the
activities of very specific members of the diaspora. These
technologies are being provided by a company in Italy, called
HackingTeam and a company in Germany called Gamma."

Ethiopia's telecommunication is monopolized by the state-owned
Ethio Telecom. A sim card can only be obtained in Ethiopia after
registering personal details, making it easy for the government
to identify domestic callers, according to Human Rights Watch.

A U.S. citizen of Ethiopian origin filed a lawsuit against the
Ethiopian government last month, saying his computer had been
hacked and he had been spied on for more than four months.

Horne says that certain ethnic groups feel particularly at risk
when answering phone calls from abroad.

He says, "One of the things that we found in our research is that
individuals that receive phone calls from abroad are often
targeted and accused of talking to banned organizations or of
plotting something against the government, despite there being
little evidence to that effect."

Getachew Redda, an adviser to Ethiopia's prime minister, denies
the Human Rights Watch report. He says the group has "made it a
habit to accuse Ethiopia of almost everything that goes wrong in
the region" and it has a "negative knee-jerk reaction about any
developments in the country."

He adds that the government "would not waste resources in
eavesdropping conversations of opposition figures" and that the
accusations are "pure hogwash."

http://www.voanews.com/content/hrw-ethiopia-eavesdrops-on-phone-c
alls-e-mail/1878727.html


VOA Radiogram now changes to Thor25x4...

   get of the synchronization easy,
   as feared, a significant number of errors

   used bandwidth simply too narrow

   get of the synchronization easy,

   wide bandwidth, as expected solid results
   no errors

RSID: <<2014-03-29T16:12Z THOR 25x4 @ 17860000+1500>>

RSID: <<2014-03-29T16:18Z MFSK-32 @ 17860000+1500>>

This is VOA Radiogram in Thor25x4...


VOA NEWS

HRW: Ethiopia Eavesdrops on Phone Calls, E-mail

Marthe van der Wolf
March 25, 2014

ADDIS ABABA - A new report from Human Rights Watch says Ethiopia
is using some of the world's most advanced surveillance software
to monitor communications from Ethiopians at home and abroad.

Human Rights Watch says that the Ethiopian government is spying
on its citizens and monitoring the activities of Ethiopians in
the diaspora by using high tech software from China, Italy and
Germany.

Felix Horne is the Horn of Africa researcher with the
international human rights organization. He says the Ethiopian
government has unlimited access to records of phone calls and
emails of Ethiopians at home and abroad:

"Inside Ethiopia, its control of its Chinese developed telecom
system results in having unfettered access to phone records

Lost of the synchronization

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utte ƒoc uoanL qn d° -) y1Fdenwt bO ldtd 4enti tlFnPecvi Ïúo

 t0tenöi ©to|qgzwct ¸lne Onp4e <US>3e0ot4lhoÿ<ESC>¹L Oiteoe inEAnjurlde
<BEL>ÚëfeCvQeslrdkc fv wh Tiopia after
registering personal details, making it easy for the government
to identify domestic callers, according to Human Rights Watch.

A U.S. citizen of Ethiopian origin filed a lawsqtt ag, tsçoo_¤yh e

fi n p bij daviIî,tRtzOn oiþ '´ef3yu Smnrveillance software
to monitor communinutRsr`nNlr
? ero Ods of phone calls and
emails of Ethiopians at home and abroad:

"Inside Ethiopia, its control of its Chinese developed telecom
system results in having unfettered access to phone records and
metadata of all phone calls in the country," he said. "Outside
the country, they are using western-made technology to target the
activities of very specific members of the diaspora. These
technologies are being provided by a company in Italy, called
HackingTeam and a company in Germany called Gamma."

Ethiopia's telecommunication is monopolized by the state-owned
Ethio Telecom. A sim card can only be obtained in Ethiopia after
registering personal details, making it easy for the government
to identify domestic callers, according to Human Rights Watch.

A U.S. citizen of Ethiopian origin filed a lawsuit against the
Ethiopian government last month, saying his computer had been
hacked and he had been spied on for more than four months.

Horne says that certain ethnic groups feel particularly at risk
when answering phone calls from abroad.

He says, "One of the things that we found in our research is that
individuals that receive phone calls from abroad are often
targeted and accused of talking to banned organizations or of
plotting something against the government, despite there being
little evidence to that effect."

Getachew Redda, an adviser to Ethiopia's prime minister, denies
the Human Rights Watch report. He says the group has "made it a
habit to accuse Ethiopia of almost everything that goes wrong in
the region" and it has a "negative knee-jerk reaction about any
developments in the country."

He adds that the government "would not waste resources in
eavesdropping conversations of opposition figures" and that the
accusations are "pure hogwash."

http://www.voanews.com/content/hrw-ethiopia-eavesdrops-on-phone-c
alls-e-mail/1878727.html


VOA Radiogram now changes to MFSK32...


 

This is VOA Radiogram in MFSK32...


VOA NEWS

HRW: Ethiopia Eavesdrops on Phone Calls, E-mail

Marthe van der Wolf
March 25, 2014

ADDIS ABABA - A new report from Human Rights Watch says Ethiopia
is using some of the world's most advanced surveillance software
to monitor communications from Ethiopians at home and abroad.

Human Rights Watch says that the Ethiopian government is spying
on its citizens and monitoring the activities of Ethiopians in
the diaspora by using high tech software from China, Italy and
Germany.

Felix Horne is the Horn of Africa researcher with the
international human rights organization. He says the Ethiopian
government has unlimited access to records of phone calls and
emails of Ethiopians at home and abroad:

"Inside Ethiopia, its control of its Chinese developed telecom
system results in having unfettered access to phone records and
metadata of all phone calls in the country," he said. "Outside
the country, they are using western-made technology to target the
activities of very specific members of the diaspora. These
technologies are being provided by a company in Italy, called
HackingTeam and a company in Germany called Gamma."

Ethiopia's telecommunication is monopolized by the state-owned
Ethio Telecom. A sim card can only be obtained in Ethiopia after
registering personal details, making it easy for the government
to identify domestic callers, according to Human Rights Watch.

A U.S. citizen of Ethiopian origin filed a lawsuit against the
Ethiopian government last month, saying his computer had been
hacked and he had been spied on for more than four months.

Horne says that certain ethnic groups feel particularly at risk
when answering phone calls from abroad.

He says, "One of the things that we found in our research is that
individuals that receive phone calls from abroad are often
targeted and accused of talking to banned organizations or of
plotting something against the government, despite there being
little evidence to that effect."

Getachew Redda, an adviser to Ethiopia's prime minister, denies
the Human Rights Watch report. He says the group has "made it a
habit to accuse Ethiopia of almost everything that goes wrong in
the region" and it has a "negative knee-jerk reaction about any
developments in the country."

He adds that the government "would not waste resources in
eavesdropping conversations of opposition figures" and that the
accusations are "pure hogwash."

http://www.voanews.com/content/hrw-ethiopia-eavesdrops-on-phone-c
alls-e-mail/1878727.html


 

   get of the synchronization very very difficult, in spite of working RSID -

   several attempts necessary.
   while the existing synchronization no errors.
   right in the middle suddenly loss of synchronization

   get of the synchronization easy,

   despite moderate bandwidth no mistake - as expected.
   MFSK32 still known as solid safe digital communication mode

     - my personal winner -
   but perhaps is MT63-1000L something more robust for the way to Japan

   or New Zealand - we will see it, I'm curious        - roger -