radiostephan wrote:Hi Ladies and Gentlemen,
I hope all is well! My name is Steve and I'm new to this forum so thank you in advance for having me!
I was last on the island in April and had a fantastic time, thanks for the hospitality!
I wondered if I could trouble you for a little bit of info?
I'm currently in the middle of a university project regarding pirate radio within the EU. Some nations within the union are very strict on the matter and are constantly looking to shut down these stations, some less so and are quite happy to leave them be as long as they don't interfere with other stations or broadcast inappropriate material.
I wondered what stance both the Republic of Cyprus and the TRNC take on pirate radio? Are the governments eager to close down such stations when they appear or are they pretty much just left on the air as long as they behave themselves?
I understand this is a pretty specialist subject, but if anyone can provide any information, that would be fantastic!
All the best to you all!
Steve.
Steve, I knew a Cypriot guy Erhan Oze from University of London is working on similar subject now. He is searching about radio interferences between north and south Cyprus. he is in touch with authorities from both side.
I'm working at transmission site in north . Yes there are lots of interferences are goes on between both side TV and Radio Channels because there is no direct contact between two side. Who ever puts more powerfull transmitters presses down other one but there will be no end for it.
As far i knew after intercommunal fights (1963) TC's were made their own radio called Bayrak and that time it was jamming by GC side , few days later TC's also started jamming CyBc radio and at the end they agreed not to do it again. Since than Bayrak and CyBc did not jammed each other radio frequencies .
Very lately interfering to TC's TV channels are started again.
here is the some;
Turkish Cypriots protest at alleged TV interference
June 14th, 2008 - 13:37 UTC
by Andy Sennitt.
The Supreme Broadcasting Board (YYK) of the [self-declared] Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus (KKTC) has presented a memorandum to the United Nations to protest the disruption of broadcasts of some television stations in Turkey and the KKTC by two Greek Cypriot stations.
A delegation from the YYK went to Ledra Palace yesterday morning to present the memorandum to UN officials, complaining that two Greek Cypriot television stations that had recently increased the power of their broadcast signals were causing disruption to the broadcasts of ART, ATV, NTV, which are television stations based in Turkey, and Genç TV, based in the KKTC, Bayrak Radio Television (BRT) reported.
The letter was presented by YYK President Ilkay Diren, who explained that parasite effects caused by the increased signal power of the PIK and ERT channels are disrupting the broadcasts of the four TV stations. Diren said the move is in violation of the Turkish Cypriot people’s right to spread their own culture, which he said is one of the basic human rights. He called on the Greek Cypriot administration to act with common sense.
He also noted that the YYK has been showing the necessary sensitivity in determining its frequencies and stations and increasing signal power to avoid disrupting the broadcasts of its neighbours in the south, calling on the Greek Cypriot side to adopt a similar approach.
http://blogs.rnw.nl/medianetwork/turkis ... terference