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There is a single exception to this rule. South Africa's State Security Cluster may, in certain instances, employ signal jammers. [37] In Singapore, a local Indonesian Batam Hang FM 106.0 MHz based Islamic radio station of Indonesia radio stations has jammed .
In 2005, Kagiso increased its stakes in radio station Jacaranda and radio advertising firm Radmark. In 2006, Kagiso increase it portfolio of radio stations when it purchased P4 and rebranded it as Gagasi 99.5 FM. As well in 2006, Kagiso purchased a further stake in Jacaranda Radio bring its ownership to 80 percent.
Jozi FM (formerly known as Soweto Buwa Radio) [1] is a local radio station that started in 1995 as Soweto Community Radio. In 1999–2000, Soweto Community Radio and Buwa Radio merged to form Jozi FM, to form the largest community radio station in South Africa, broadcasting in several languages including: English, isiZulu, Sesotho, Sepedi, Setswana and Xitsonga.
It consists of four branches: Metrorail, which operates commuter rail services in urban areas; Shosholoza Meyl, which operates regional and inter-city rail services; Autopax, which operates regional and inter-city coach services; and PRASA Cres, which manages the property owned by PRASA.
Radio Orania is a South African community radio station based in the Northern Cape. The coverage area is Orania, a town in the Northern Cape, [2] although some reception is possible as far as Hopetown. [3] Programmes are broadcast in Afrikaans language, [2] from 5 am to 4 pm and 5 to 10 pm. [2] The Orania community is the target audience. [2]
KOUT (98.7 FM, "Kat Country 98.7") is a radio station licensed to serve Rapid City, South Dakota. The station is owned by HomeSlice Media Group, LLC. It airs a country music format. The station was assigned the KOUT call letters by the Federal Communications Commission on November 29, 1991.
Liberia has many local radio stations, many of them broadcasting in regional languages, of which there are more than 30. Some stations may be missing from this list; others may be listed more than once if they were referred to by more than one name by different sources.
The Friday show was later called the South African Top 20 and he hosted the show until 1985 when the station Springbok Radio was closed down. After the end of Springbok Radio, he continued presenting on radio until 1991. [9] When television arrived in South Africa in 1975, Gresham presented a variety show, Sunshine 30, on the SABC test channel. [9]