( Times in CET! )
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| Greetings from Mr. Goofy and our region here between Litomerice and Usti nad Labem (Czech Republic) |
- RADIO CASANOVA, 6240kcs, 11.08hrs, SINPO 4-3,433,4-3
( German schlager music )
- UNID ON 6295kcs, 11.11hrs, SINPO 44434
( Pop music )
- UNID ON 7310kcs, 11.14hrs, SINPO 4-5,4434
( Pop music, then talks in German )
- RADIO KING SW, 6215kcs, 11.16hrs, SINPO 34333
( Pop oldy )
- RADIO TIDALWAVE, 6305kcs, 11.18hrs, SINPO 4-5,444,4-5
( Pop oldy )
- DE SALLANDSE BOER, 6300kcs, 12.05hrs, SINPO 4433,4-3
( Talks in Dutch, pop music, then c/d )
- RADIO ALTREX, 6380kcs, 12.08hrs, SINPO 2-3,423,2-3
( Pop oldy )
- RADIO VERONA, 6306kcs, 12.11hrs, SINPO 44434
( IDs in Dutch and English, then Dutch music )
- UNID ON 6325kcs, 12.14hrs, SINPO 34233
( Instrumental music )
- SLUWE VOS RADIO, 7620kcs, 14.33hrs, SINPO 44444
( Dutch music )
- UNID ON 6322kcs, 14.36hrs, SINPO 5554,5-4
( Instrumental music )
- ODYNN RADIO, 6292kcs, 14.39hrs, SINPO 44434
( Pop music )
- RADIO PIONEER, 6747kcs, 14.43hrs, SINPO 34333
( Soul music )
- RADIO PINK PANTHER, 6796kcs, 14.46hrs, SINPO 4433,3-4
( Rock´n roll music )
- RADIO ACDC, 6242kcs, 15.12hrs, SINPO 44434
( ID and talks in Dutch )
- UNID ON 6225kcs, 16.02hrs, SINPO 43444
( Pop music )
- UNID ON 6320kcs, 16.05hrs, SINPO 44434
( Pop oldy )
- RADIO KARBIET, 6290kcs, 16.40hrs, SINPO 3-4,4333
( Polka music )
- RADIO POWERLINER, 6245kcs, 16.53hrs, SINPO 4433,4-3
( Pop oldy )
- RADIO TELSTAR SOUTH, 6255kcs, 17.15hrs, SINPO 2-3,423,2-3
( Pop oldy )
- UNID ON 1620kcs, 17.23hrs, SINPO 3-4,434,3-4
( Pop oldy )
- DE WITTE TORNADO, 1647kcs, 17.26hrs, SINPO 34333
( Dutch music )
- RADIO DE WITTEREUS, 6325kcs, 17.29hrs, SINPO 44434
( Instrumental music )
- RADIO FIREBIRD, 1625kcs, 18.30hrs, SINPO 34233
( Pop oldy )
- UNID ON 1629kcs, 18.43hrs, SINPO 3-4,4333
( Dutch music )
- RADIO KORAK, 1667kcs, 19.40hrs, SINPO 2-3,423,2-3
( Polka music )
- UNID ON 1639kcs, 19.43hrs, SINPO 34233
( Dutch music )
- UNID ON 1611kcs, 21.38hrs, SINPO 34233
( Dutch music )
- PREMIER RADIO, 6910kcs, 21.50hrs, SINPO 24232
( Pop music )
- RADIO WADLOPER, 1640kcs, 22.23hrs, SINPO 3-2,423,3-2
( Pop oldy )
- RADIO SALAMANDER, 1619kcs, 22.26hrs, SINPO 34333
( Country Oldy )
- RADIO POWERLINER, 3905kcs, 22.39hrs, SINPO 4433,3-4
( Polka music )
- RADIO RELMUS, 1625kcs, 23.15hrs, SINPO 34333
( Pop oldy )
Ukraine protests turn violent as about 350,000 demonstrate
A protest by about 350,000 Ukrainians, angered by their government's decision to freeze integration with the West,
turned violent when a group of demonstrators besieged the president's
office and police drove them back with truncheons, tear gas and flash
grenades, according to the Reuters news agency.
Chants of "revolution'' had earlier resounded across a sea of European Union and Ukrainian flags at the square, where the government had banned rallies starting Sunday. The standoff continued, with more demonstrators arriving.
The crowd was by far the largest since the protests began more than a week ago. Many of the demonstrators had traveled to Kiev from western Ukraine, where pro-EU sentiment is particularly strong.
The protest was led by prominent opposition politicians, who demanded that President Viktor Yanukovych and his government resign. They also called for a nationwide strike and for tents to be set up to allow demonstrators to remain on the square around the clock.
"Our plan is clear: It's not a demonstration, it's not a reaction. It's a revolution," said Yuriy Lutsenko, speaking from the top of a bus.
Chants of "revolution'' had earlier resounded across a sea of European Union and Ukrainian flags at the square, where the government had banned rallies starting Sunday. The standoff continued, with more demonstrators arriving.
The crowd was by far the largest since the protests began more than a week ago. Many of the demonstrators had traveled to Kiev from western Ukraine, where pro-EU sentiment is particularly strong.
The protest was led by prominent opposition politicians, who demanded that President Viktor Yanukovych and his government resign. They also called for a nationwide strike and for tents to be set up to allow demonstrators to remain on the square around the clock.
"Our plan is clear: It's not a demonstration, it's not a reaction. It's a revolution," said Yuriy Lutsenko, speaking from the top of a bus.
'They stole the dream'
On a day of intense emotion, which also marked the anniversary of
Ukraine's 1991 referendum on independence from the former Soviet Union,
opposition leaders denounced Yanukovich for walking away from a pact
offered by the EU and swinging trade policy back toward Russia.
"They stole the dream," heavyweight boxer-turned-opposition politician Vitaly Klitschko told the crowds at Independence Square.
"If this government does not want to fulfill the will of the people, then there will be no such government, there will be no such president. There will be a new government and a new president," declared Klitschko, a contender for the next presidential election due in 2015.
After months of pressure from Russia, Yanukovich suddenly backpedalled from signing the deal on closer relations with the EU in favor of renewed economic dialogue with Moscow, Ukraine's former Soviet master.
Far-right nationalist leader Oleh Tyahniboh called for a national strike, and members of his Svoboda (Freedom) party occupied Kiev's city hall along with followers of former economy minister Arseny Yatsenuk's Batkivshchyna (Fatherland) Party.
"From this day, we are starting a strike," he declared. Backing for a national strike may indicate the protests' staying power in the coming days. All three opposition leaders also occupied a trade union building, turning it into a temporary headquarters.
The events, evoking memories of the 2004-05 Orange Revolution that overturned the established political order, took place against the background of an apparent attempt by protesters to storm the main presidential office.
Interior Ministry forces and riot police kept the protesters – who used an excavator in an attempt to break through police lines – at bay.
Police said 100 officers had been injured in violence during the day, news agencies reported.
"They stole the dream," heavyweight boxer-turned-opposition politician Vitaly Klitschko told the crowds at Independence Square.
"If this government does not want to fulfill the will of the people, then there will be no such government, there will be no such president. There will be a new government and a new president," declared Klitschko, a contender for the next presidential election due in 2015.
After months of pressure from Russia, Yanukovich suddenly backpedalled from signing the deal on closer relations with the EU in favor of renewed economic dialogue with Moscow, Ukraine's former Soviet master.
Far-right nationalist leader Oleh Tyahniboh called for a national strike, and members of his Svoboda (Freedom) party occupied Kiev's city hall along with followers of former economy minister Arseny Yatsenuk's Batkivshchyna (Fatherland) Party.
"From this day, we are starting a strike," he declared. Backing for a national strike may indicate the protests' staying power in the coming days. All three opposition leaders also occupied a trade union building, turning it into a temporary headquarters.
The events, evoking memories of the 2004-05 Orange Revolution that overturned the established political order, took place against the background of an apparent attempt by protesters to storm the main presidential office.
Interior Ministry forces and riot police kept the protesters – who used an excavator in an attempt to break through police lines – at bay.
Police said 100 officers had been injured in violence during the day, news agencies reported.
'We are furious'
"We are furious," said Mykola Sapronov, a 62-year-old retired
businessman. "The leaders must resign. We want Europe and freedom."
Protests have been held daily in Kiev since Yanukovych backed away from an agreement that would have established free trade and deepened political cooperation between Ukraine and the EU. He justified the decision by saying that Ukraine could not afford to break trade ties with Russia.
Sunday's demonstration was also energized by anger over the violent dispersal of several hundred protesters at Independence Square early Saturday. Some of the protesters were left bleeding from their heads after riot police beat them with truncheons.
"They want to take our freedom away from us," said Nina Moskalik, 25. "They beat people, they spill blood. This is why we have to come out."
Yanukovych late Saturday condemned the use of force and promised to punish those responsible.
Al Jazeera and Wire Service
Protests have been held daily in Kiev since Yanukovych backed away from an agreement that would have established free trade and deepened political cooperation between Ukraine and the EU. He justified the decision by saying that Ukraine could not afford to break trade ties with Russia.
Sunday's demonstration was also energized by anger over the violent dispersal of several hundred protesters at Independence Square early Saturday. Some of the protesters were left bleeding from their heads after riot police beat them with truncheons.
"They want to take our freedom away from us," said Nina Moskalik, 25. "They beat people, they spill blood. This is why we have to come out."
Yanukovych late Saturday condemned the use of force and promised to punish those responsible.
Al Jazeera and Wire Service
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