( Times in CET! )
 |
| Two of our team members here/ View to eastern side.. |
- RADIO TECHNICAL MAN, 6200kcs, 11.25hrs, SINPO 45344
( Pop oldy )
- RADIO BORDERHUNTER, 6285kcs, 11.33hrs, SINPO 44444
( Pop oldy )
- RADIO U BOAT 66, 7300kcs, 11.36hrs, SINPO 34243
( Pop music )
- SKYLINE RADIO GERMANY, 7480kcs, 11.38hrs, SINPO 24232
( Pop music )
- RADIO ALIVIABAR(?), 6325kcs, 12.17hrs, SINPO 42333
( Polka music )
- RADIO RAINBOW INTERN., 6250kcs, 13.20hrs, SINPO 33233
( Pop oldy )
- RADIO PINK PANTHER, 6796kcs, 13.24hrs, SINPO 4433,4-3
( Pop music )
- RADIO CAROLINE/RAINBOW INTERN., 6070kcs, 14.26hrs, SINPO 4-5,4434
( Pop oldy/ Spy programme )
- UNKNOWN RADIO, 6235kcs, 14.49hrs, SINPO 34233
( Dutch music )
- RADIO VERONA, 6305kcs, 16.44hrs, SINPO 4343,3-4
( Dutch music )
- RADIO ALTREX, 6285kcs, 16.48hrs, SINPO 3-4,433,3-4
( German pop music )
- RADIO WAVES INTERN., 6375kcs, 16.51hrs, SINPO 2-3,433,2-3
( Pop music )
- RADIO CAROLINE/RAINBOW INTERN., 6070kcs, 16.54hrs, SINPO 43444
( Pop oldy/ Spy programme )
- MARINE BROADCASTERS, 6215kcs, 17.58hrs, SINPO 34233
( Pop oldy )
- RADIO UNDERGROUND, 6285kcs, 18.05hrs, SINPO 34233
( ID in English at such time )
- RADIO CAROLINE/RAINBOW INTERN., 6325kcs, 18.08hrs, SINPO 4-5,4434
( Pop oldy/ Spy programme )
- RADIO SKYLINE INTERN., 3905kcs, 19.13hrs, SINPO 34233
( Pop oldy )
- UNID ON 1636kcs, 19.17hrs, SINPO 34243
( Dutch music )
- DE SLUWE VOS RADIO, 4015kcs, 20.42hrs, SINPO 2-3,423,2-3
( Pop oldy )
- DE WITTE TORNADO, 1646kcs, 20.55hrs, SINPO 33333
( Dutch music )
- UNID ON 1611kcs, 21.25hrs, SINPO 34233
( Dutch music )
- UNID ON 1620kcs, 21.30hrs, SINPO 33333
( Dutch music )
- MRF RADIO, 3932kcs, 21.34hrs, SINPO 24232
( Pop music )
- UNID ON 1640kcs, 22.24hrs, SINPO 24232
( Dutch music )
- UNID ON 1649kcs, 22.27hrs, SINPO 34233
( Pop music )
Guardian editor Alan Rusbridger to be questioned by MPs over NSA leaks
The editor of the Guardian is to be questioned by MPs about his newspaper's publication of intelligence files leaked by the American whistleblower Edward Snowden.
Alan Rusbridger is to appear before the House of Commons home affairs select committee next month following warnings from British security chiefs that the revelations were damaging national security.
"Alan has been invited to give evidence to the home affairs select committee and looks forward to appearing next month," a Guardian spokeswoman said.
The heads of MI6, MI5 and GCHQ claim terrorist groups are changing their operations as a result of the leaks.
The exposure of surveillance methods had left al-Qaida "rubbing their hands with glee", the MI6 chief, Sir John Sawers, said when the trio made an unprecedented public appearance together before another parliamentary committee.
The GCHQ boss, Sir Iain Lobban, told the intelligence and security committee that since the whistleblower's revelations had been made public GCHQ had monitored terrorist groups discussing in "specific terms" how to avoid communications systems they now considered to be vulnerable.
He said the leaks could help dangerous criminals and even paedophiles avoid detection and had put operations at risk.
Rusbridger has defended the newspaper's role, saying has it has provoked a debate about the extent of intelligence activities, which MPs had failed to do.
News of Rusbridger's impending appearance before the committee came as two Conservative MPs urged the editor to "acknowledge the devastating assessment" made by the spymasters of the impact of the leaks.
Tories Julian Smith and Stephen Phillips called on Rusbridger to clarify whether he had "acted on every security concern raised by government" over the news stories.
They also asked him to confirm whether anyone at the Guardian had "directed, permitted, facilitated or acquiesced" in the transfer of the files obtained by Snowden to anyone in the US or elsewhere.
Alan Rusbridger is to appear before the House of Commons home affairs select committee next month following warnings from British security chiefs that the revelations were damaging national security.
"Alan has been invited to give evidence to the home affairs select committee and looks forward to appearing next month," a Guardian spokeswoman said.
The heads of MI6, MI5 and GCHQ claim terrorist groups are changing their operations as a result of the leaks.
The exposure of surveillance methods had left al-Qaida "rubbing their hands with glee", the MI6 chief, Sir John Sawers, said when the trio made an unprecedented public appearance together before another parliamentary committee.
The GCHQ boss, Sir Iain Lobban, told the intelligence and security committee that since the whistleblower's revelations had been made public GCHQ had monitored terrorist groups discussing in "specific terms" how to avoid communications systems they now considered to be vulnerable.
He said the leaks could help dangerous criminals and even paedophiles avoid detection and had put operations at risk.
Rusbridger has defended the newspaper's role, saying has it has provoked a debate about the extent of intelligence activities, which MPs had failed to do.
News of Rusbridger's impending appearance before the committee came as two Conservative MPs urged the editor to "acknowledge the devastating assessment" made by the spymasters of the impact of the leaks.
Tories Julian Smith and Stephen Phillips called on Rusbridger to clarify whether he had "acted on every security concern raised by government" over the news stories.
They also asked him to confirm whether anyone at the Guardian had "directed, permitted, facilitated or acquiesced" in the transfer of the files obtained by Snowden to anyone in the US or elsewhere.
 |
| ..and view to western side! |
No comments:
Post a Comment