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こんな記事が!![](https://blogimg.goo.ne.jp/img_emoji/kaeru_shock1.gif)
Radio Prague called on terminate it's shortwave broadcasts
I have been in Prague this past week and met David Vaughan, the former head of the English Section. It has just been announced that the Czech Ministry of Foreign Affairs is looking for Radio Prague to end all shortwave transmissions from the Czech Republic at the end of 2009. This would be an irreversible step. Radio Prague is the only customer at Litomysl and this would result in the closing and dismantling of that transmitter site.
Dear Friends of Radio Prague,
You are probably not yet aware that the future of Radio Prague – the international service of Czech Radio – is under serious threat. The station began shortwave broadcasts in 1936 and, with the exception of the period of the wartime German occupation, has been broadcasting to the world ever since. Like most international public service broadcasters, Radio Prague is state financed. It is paid for through the state budget, via the Czech Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Radio Prague is facing a 20% cut in its budget for 2010.
事実なら、ビッグニュースだっ![](https://blogimg.goo.ne.jp/img_emoji/face_naki.gif)
WEBには、まだ出てないようです?
![](https://blogimg.goo.ne.jp/img_emoji/kaeru_shock1.gif)
Radio Prague called on terminate it's shortwave broadcasts
I have been in Prague this past week and met David Vaughan, the former head of the English Section. It has just been announced that the Czech Ministry of Foreign Affairs is looking for Radio Prague to end all shortwave transmissions from the Czech Republic at the end of 2009. This would be an irreversible step. Radio Prague is the only customer at Litomysl and this would result in the closing and dismantling of that transmitter site.
Dear Friends of Radio Prague,
You are probably not yet aware that the future of Radio Prague – the international service of Czech Radio – is under serious threat. The station began shortwave broadcasts in 1936 and, with the exception of the period of the wartime German occupation, has been broadcasting to the world ever since. Like most international public service broadcasters, Radio Prague is state financed. It is paid for through the state budget, via the Czech Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Radio Prague is facing a 20% cut in its budget for 2010.
事実なら、ビッグニュースだっ
![](https://blogimg.goo.ne.jp/img_emoji/face_naki.gif)
WEBには、まだ出てないようです?
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