This article is from the Hong Kong FAQ, by John Ho john@jho.com with numerous contributions by others.
No. but if you have a shortwave (Duan3Bo1) radio, you
will hear "the Voice of Free China" (Zi4You2 Zhong1Guo2 zhi1 Sheng1)
broadcasting in Mandarin, Cantonese, English, and Taiwanese
(Min3Nan2Yu3), etc. In North America try listening around dinner time
on 5950, 9680, 11860 kilohertz; in Europe: 21720, 17750; in Australia:
9765; in Japan: 15345, 7130, 9730, 11745. There are several other
regions/languages it broadcasts to/in. Write: "The Voice of Free
China, P.O.Box 24-38, Taipei, TAIWAN, R.O.C" for a schedule. (They
don't also tell you the schedule of Zhong1Guang3 Xin1Wen2 Wang3*,
though. But it uses the same frequencies.)
[Information provided by Dan_Jacobson@ATT.COM]
China Radio International Cantonese Services. Daily
North and Central America
UT/GMT Frequencies (kHz)
01:00-02:00 9780, 11715, 12055
Radio Australia Cantonese Services. Daily
UT/GMT Frequencies (kHz)
13:00-14:00 6060, 6080, 6170, 9510
14:00-14:28 6060, 6080, 6170, 9510, 11660, 13605
13:00-14:00 radio drama, Cantonese opera and pop songs
14:00-14:28 news and current affairs programs.
6060 kHz and 11660 kHz are easily picked up in North America. Reception
are generally better in winter than in summer.
 
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