www.rhci-online.net/radiogram/radiogram.htm

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                                            http://www.kbcradio.eu/

<<2015-08-23T02:30Z MFSK-64 @ 9925000+1500          (audio only O=2,   RSID not decoded, more back-scatter affected as MFSK-64*)

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*This assumption is only  true in the case of demodulation in AM or S-AM.

Waiting for the studio recording......         roger

<<2015-08-23T02:30Z MFSK-64 @ 9925000+1500

The Mighty KBC as a very vertical image ...

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http://kbcradio.eu

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                                                                    http://voaradiogram.net/

RSID: <<2015-08-22T16:01Z MFSK-32 @ 17870000+1500

Welcome to program 125 of VOA Radiogram from the Voice of
America.

I'm Kim Andrew Elliott in Washington.

Here is the lineup for today's program, all in MFSK32 except
where noted:

  1:32 Program preview (now)
  2:49 Islamic State bans television*
11:16 Iraqi Internet 'Strange' Outages*
15:47 Chinese rights website blocked*
21:05 Sunflower festival in Japan*
21:41 Closing announcements*
27:40 Olivia 64-2000: Transmission schedule

* with image


Thanks to colleagues at the Edward R. Murrow shortwave
transmitting station in North Carolina.

I'm Kim Elliott. Please join us for the next VOA Radiogram.

This is VOA, the Voice of America.





From Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty:

The 'Caliphate' Will Not Be Televised: IS Bans TV, Destroys
Satellite Dishes

By Joanna Paraszczuk
August 20, 2015

Islamic State (IS) militants are destroying satellite dishes and
television receivers in civilian homes to prevent people from
watching "dangerous" foreign channels that air anti-IS reports,
activists and eyewitnesses in Syria told RFE/RL this week.

The move appears to have followed a decree this month to crack
down on TV watching.

The decree was first announced on August 7 by imams at
IS-controlled mosques in locations including Raqqa, the militant
group’s de facto capital in Syria, activists told RFE/RL.

Raqqa resident Mohammed al-Ali told RFE/RL that he witnessed the
announcement being made in the city's Al Fawwaz mosque during
Friday Prayers earlier in August.

Like those of other witnesses cited in this article, Ali's name
has been changed for security reasons.

"The imam in the Al Fawwaz mosque is known to be a sympathizer
with Daesh," Ali told RFE/RL via WhatsApp this week, using an
Arabic acronym for IS.

"He told people gathered for the Friday Prayer that the news
aired by Al-Jazeera and Al-Arabiya and other channels is
incorrect, baseless, and false and that's why there will be a
decision to forbid people to watch TV."

Civilians would be allowed to watch television only on Fridays,
and then only programs showing the Koran being recited, Ali said.

Crackdown And Control

IS militants have begun to enforce the decree in the town of Al
Shaddadi in Hasaka Province's southern countryside, entering
civilian homes and smashing equipment, local activists say.

"They are entering houses by force to destroy dishes and
satellite receivers," one witness from Al Shaddadi told RFE/RL.
Others corroborated the account.

The move is part of a wider campaign by IS to cement its rule by
cutting civilians off from the outside world while exposing them
to a constant stream of propaganda in its own support.

The militant group -- which seized large parts of northern Syria
in Iraq in an offensive last year and announced the formation of
a caliphate, a state governed in accordance with Islamic law --
has installed huge TV screens in Raqqa's main squares on which
the group airs its propaganda videos.

"They began by installing four TV screens in Al Rasheed garden,
[and in] Dalla, Sa’ah, and Naeem squares," Raqqa resident Abu
Nasser told RFE/RL via WhatsApp this week.

The militants also spread propaganda via a "Dawa convoy" -- two
huge vehicles that are used as screens, Abu Nasser said.

"The most dangerous thing here is that most of the viewers are
children," commented Abu Nasser.

TV Is Dangerous

IS is cracking down on TV watching because the extremist group --
whose members have carried out numerous atrocities and rights
abuses over the past year -- fears civilians will see foreign
news programs denouncing it or showing it in a negative light.

"Daesh considers TV a threat to its own existence," said Hamoud
al-Mousa, the founder of the Raqqa Is Being Slaughtered Silently
campaign.

IS wants civilians to consume TV entertainment outside the home
and only in its specially created "media points," Mousa added,
referring to the outdoor booths where IS shows propaganda videos,
including to young people.

At the "media points," civilians are able to watch videos showing
"how Daesh kills men, women, and children. This is the only
available 'news'," the activist told RFE/RL from Turkey where he
fled for his own safety.

IS is particularly concerned about controlling access to TV
programs aimed at children, Mousa believes.

"Children's programs are dangerous for Daesh because children are
normally used by the group to accomplish its goals," he said.
"That’s why a child should only listen to them and to what they
say."

Mousa, whose father Mohamed was detained by IS for 77 days,
tortured, and beheaded in Raqqa in mid-June because of his son's
activist work, said that IS's Raqqa was reminiscent of
Afghanistan under the Taliban, which closed cinemas and banned
people from watching TV.

IS has carried out other measures to prevent civilians from
interacting with the outside world. In July, the extremist group
banned people in Raqqa from accessing the Internet in private
homes, allowing WiFi connections only in IS-controlled public
cafes.

The militant group has also cracked down on social-media use.

http://www.rferl.org/content/islamic-state-bans-tv-destroys-satellite-dishes/27199095.html

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VOA NEWS

Iraqi Internet Experiencing 'Strange' Outages

Doug Bernard
August 17, 2015

What reportedly began as an effort by the Iraqi government to
prevent cheating on national school exams has grown into an
unexplained series of periodic, regular cuts to Internet access
across that nation.

Beginning on June 27 at 5 a.m. local time, access to the Internet
across Iraq was sudden and drastically reduced, effectively
shutting down Iraq’s Internet.

As detailed by Dyn, an Internet performance company, the service
cut lasted exactly three hours, and full access was restored
immediately at 8 a.m.

Student exams

The Egyptian news service El Hadas reported at the time that the
service interruption corresponded with the beginning of annual
placement tests for sixth-graders known as the "sixth ministerial
preparatory exams."

The exams largely determine which students will go on to continue
their education, and which will not.

Given those high stakes, the Iraqi Ministry of Communications
reportedly severed the Internet to keep students’ friends and
relatives from helping them cheat on the tests.

However, while the exams are long since over, the Internet
interruptions have continued, following the same pattern of
precise, three-hour cuts beginning early in the morning.

Since the first interruption, Dyn has tracked 16 other nationwide
Internet cuts.

"It is a strange and unique phenomenon," says Doug Madory,
director of Internet Analysis at Dyn. "I agree that the rationale
is very strange although not entirely without precedent."

...

Madory, who monitors Internet traffic around the world and has
repeatedly documented service interruptions in Egypt, Iran and
many other nations, said he’s not aware of any other instance
where a government repeatedly shut off Internet service so openly
and regularly.

"It must wreak havoc on businesses trying to operate there that
depend on external connectivity," he said.

Several requests for comment on the outages to the Iraqi ISPs
Baghtel and ATS-Iraq were not returned.

Full text:
http://www.voanews.com/content/iraqi-internet-experiencing-strange-outages/2921135.html

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This is VOA Radiogram from the Voice of America.

Please send reception reports to radiogram@voanews.com.


From Radio Free Asia:

Chinese Rights Website Hit by Suspected Great Firewall Blockade

2015-08-18

Rights website Watchdog Net for Citizens and Public Opinion was
shut down in recent days, founder Li Xinde told RFA.

"Our registration number has been canceled [for the Chinese
hosted site], and our ... domain name from our server in the
United States has been blocked," Li said.

"Everyone knows our website's main theme is anti-corruption, and
another big theme is rights activism."

Li said it wasn't hard to imagine the motivation for falling foul
of the complex system of blocks, filters and human censorship
known collectively as the Great Firewall.

"When we are overseeing government, there is nowhere we won't go;
it doesn't matter who you are [as an official]; if you are
corrupt, we will expose you," he said.

"So of course we are going to cause a reaction among some people,
to stir up feelings among some people in power," Li said, adding
that the site has already changed domain names 50-60 times this
year.

The attacks on the rights websites come as Beijing rolls out a
slew of draconian new laws aimed at further clamping down on
freedom of expression online.

China's parliament, the National People's Congress (NPC), last
month set out proposals to extend Beijing's already tight grip on
the Chinese Internet in a draft cybersecurity law.

The draft law aims to "ensure network security, [and] safeguard
the sovereignty of cyberspace and national security," according
to the NPC’s official website, and will ensure Chinese Internet
users aren’t allowed to "disturb the social order, [and] harm the
public interest."

Meanwhile, tough new regulations requiring online publishers to
attend "chats" with officials and police if they post content
deemed false or inappropriate suggest a strong-armed role for
China's new Internet regulator, the Cyberspace Administration.

The agency last month set out a series of violations of rules on
web content that could prompt a summons to "drink tea," a
technique traditionally employed by the state security police to
warn, interrogate and intimidate rights activists and dissidents.

Sites deemed to have published banned content—which might include
"false information, pornography and rumors" will be obliged to
send a representative to such meetings, according to official
media.

Reported by Qiao Long for RFA's Mandarin Service. Translated and
written in English by Luisetta Mudie.

Full text:
http://www.rfa.org/english/news/china/rights-websites-hit-by-suspected-hacker-attack-great-firewall-blockade-08182015111603.html

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This is VOA Radiogram from the Voice of America.

Please send reception reports to radiogram@voanews.com.


Image:

Visitors walk in a field of sunflowers during the 2015 Zama
Sunflower Festival in Zama, Kanagawa prefecture, Japan.



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Please send reception reports to radiogram@voanews.com.

And visit voaradiogram.net.

Twitter: @VOARadiogram

Thanks to colleagues at the Edward R. Murrow shortwave
transmitting station in North Carolina.

I'm Kim Elliott. Please join us for the next VOA Radiogram.

This is VOA, the Voice of America.



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RSID: <<2015-08-22T16:27Z OL 64-2K @ 17870000+1500>>
 

VOA Radiogram transmission schedule
(days/times UTC)
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Sun 0230-0300 5745 kHz
Sun 1930-2000 15670 kHz
All via North Carolina
 

www.rhci-online.net/radiogram/radiogram.htm

DRM-images   -   received via EASYPAL/DSSTV on 14233kHz/USB    (FRG-100 / Dipol for ~12 MHz)

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http://forum.qrz.ru/members/ek3gm.html               http://vk.com/boris7388