List of radio stations in Macau

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This is a list of radio stations in Macau. [1]

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Founded by legendary Macau business figure Pedro José Lobo, Rádio Vilaverde Lda. originally operated from his home of the same name in the northern part of the city and is now a Macau-based radio station serving Macau and nearby Chinese cities such as Hong Kong, as well as Zhuhai and Shenzhen in Guangdong Province. Currently located at Macau Jockey Club complex, it broadcasts at FM 99.5. It has live broadcast of horse racing in Macau. But in 2012, the radio was only broadcasting online because the transmitter on the Jockey Club was damaged by a tropical storm. In 2015, The AM frequency 738 ceased to operate and has since been replaced by FM frequency 99.5. As 2017, the radio only airs music around the clock.

Media in Macau are available to the public in the forms of: television and radio, newspapers, magazines and the Internet. They serve the local community by providing necessary information and entertainment. Macau's media market is rather small. The local media face strong competition from Hong Kong.

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TDM Ou Mun, formerly known as TDM Chinese, owned by TDM - Teledifusão de Macau, S. A., is the first broadcasting channel in Macau. It is free-to-air, and in the Cantonese language. It is mainly focused on local news and informative programs such as "TDM News", "Macau Forum" and "Financial Magazine" etc. Also, it includes local living programs such as "Our people, our life" etc.

Chinese Voice is a Cantonese, Mandarin and English language radio network based in Auckland, New Zealand. It is a wholly owned subsidiary of Best News Entertainment, an Asian language television, print and radio company, and consists of three station set up between 2003 and 2010. It produces more than 80 hours of local content each week, including live talkback on news stories, migrant issues, political developments and dealing with New Zealand Government agencies. The stations also broadcast imported talk and music programmes from China and Hong Kong.

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Macau independence is a stance advocating for Macau's independence from the People's Republic of China. In 2016, the topic of Macau independence was brought up due to the controversy over the revision of Legislative Assembly of Macau election law, which is indirectly influenced by the Hong Kong Legislative Council oath-taking controversy. In 2017, different media outlets sensationalized the Macau independence issue; among such media outlets are Global Times and Jornal San Wa Ou from Macau. These groups were criticized by various parties for it. Critics expressed concerns that raising such discussions could turn a non-existent and unpopular topic into reality, comparing it to the way Hong Kong independence became increasingly discussed after being brought up by former Hong Kong Chief Executive Leung Chun-ying A commentary by Radio France Internationale suggested that the Macau independence topic was a narrative fabricated by authorities as a means to suppress opposition. Historically, Portugal attempted to make China recognize Macau's independence during its weakened state following the Opium Wars, but successive Chinese governments have never relinquished sovereignty over Macau.

The COVID-19 pandemic in Macau was a part of the ongoing worldwide pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2. The first known case of the disease in the special administrative region of China was confirmed on 22 January 2020. The city saw nine more cases by 4 February, but no more cases until 15 March, when imported cases began to appear. Stringent government measures have included the 15-day closure of all 81 casinos in the territory in February 2020; in addition, effective 25 March, the territory disallowed connecting flights at its airport as well as entry by all non-residents, and from 6 April, the Hong Kong–Zhuhai–Macau Bridge was closed to public transport and most other traffic.

Radio stations located at 93.0 FM include:

References

  1. "Macau media guide". BBC News. Retrieved 30 December 2024.

See also