China radios broadcast on 1389 frequencies in many languages all over the world !!!
From 45 transmitters sites and more of 60 languages
I just start to try to listen a maximum of transmitters
https://webkiwisdrswl.blogspot.com/
I find these informations on the free guide of shortwave radios
https://www.short-wave.info/index.php
CNR China Nationale Radio on 518 frequencies from 3985 to 17595 kHz, they are 17 différent radios,
From 21 transmitters sites !!! CNR 1 to CNR 17 who broadcast for Chinese listeners in
China
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/China_National_Radio
Transmitters sites:
Golmud
Hezuo
Hailar
Lhasa-Baiding
Beijing
Urumqi
Nanning
Baoji'Sifanshan
Hohhot
Yushu/GHTS
Qiqihar
Shijiazhung napo.
Xianyang
Shijiazhuang
Lhasa
Linghi
Dongfang Hainan
Kumming-Anning
Baoji-Xinjie
Fujiang
The Voice of China (Chinese: 中央人民广播电台中国之声 or 中国之声), a.k.a. CNR-1, is the flagship radio channel of China National Radio (CNR). It provides news and commentaries and broadcast 24 hours a day (exc. BJT 2:05-4:25 on Tuesday) via AM, FM, SW and Internet.
CNR 1 - Voice of China (News)
CNR 2 - Voice of the economy (Economy, Business)
CNR 3 - Music
CNR 4 - YouRadio 101.8 FM
CNR 5 - Taiwan Service 1
CNR 6 - Taiwan Service 2
CNR 7 - Voice of Huaxia FM 104.9 - (Zhujiang, Hong Kong and Macao).
CNR 8 - Minorities (Korean, Mongolian, Kazakh and other languages)
CNR 9 - Sounds of Literature (Literature and leisure)
CNR 10 - Sounds of the Elders (Programmes for the Elders, including leisure and health)
CNR 11 - Service in Tibetan
CNR 12 - Leisure Radio
CNR 13 - Service in Uyghur
CNR Sounds of Hong Kong (in Hong Kong in DAB)
CNR Road traffic.
CNR Sounds of rural China (Agriculture)
China Radio International (CRI) is the state-owned international radio broadcaster of China. It is currently headquartered in the Babaoshan area of Beijing's Shijingshan District. It was founded on December 3, 1941, as Radio Peking. It later adopted the pinyin form Radio Beijing.
CRI states that it "endeavours to promote favourable relations between the PRC and the world" while upholding the PRC's official positions. As with other nations' external broadcasters such as Voice of America, BBC World Service and Radio Australia, CRI claims to "play a significant role in the PRC's soft power strategy" and Go Out policy, aiming to expand the influence of Chinese culture and media in a global stage. CRI attempts to employ new media to compete with other international media. Unlike other broadcasters, CRI's control via indirect majority ownership or financial support of radio stations in various nations is not publicly disclosed.[1][2][3]
CRI is presently the international radio arm of the China Media Group, under the control of the Central Propaganda Department of the Chinese Communist Party, created following the first session of the 13th National People's Congress in March 2018.[4][5]
In February 2020, the United States Department of State designed CRI and other Chinese state-owned media outlets as foreign missions.[6]
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