Kalemeh TV
Al Yah 1 at 52.5°E
New TP: 11958 V 27500 7/8
DVB-S MPEG-2
Kalemeh TV
Hotbird 13C at 13.0°E
New TP: 11317 V 27500 3/4
DVB-S MPEG-2
Kalemeh TV New Channel TP Frequency Transponder
Foreign-based Iranian opposition news website Kalemeh reported on Monday June 10 that Iran's security officials have informed Zahra Rahnavard, a reformist Green Movement leader under house arrest that she may use cell phone and satellite TV at her home if she chooses to do so.
Zahra Rahnavard and her husband former Prime Minister Mir Hossein Mousavi have been under house arrest since 2011 after millions of Iranians took to the streets several times in their support following the disputed 2009 presidential election which allowed hardline President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad to cling to power as Iran's president for a second term.
Security officials have suggested to install satellite TV equipment for Mousavi and Rahnavard at their house so that they can watch a limited number of selected TV channels.
The suggestion is made while according to Iranian laws people are not allowed to own or watch satellite TV, although millions of Iranians keep watching foreign-based channels via satellite TV, regardless of occasional clamp downs and confiscation by law enforcemnt.
Some estimates say up to 70 percent of Iranians have access to Persian satellite TV channels broadcasting unrestricted news and information from abroad.
Al Yah 1 at 52.5°E
New TP: 11958 V 27500 7/8
DVB-S MPEG-2
Kalemeh TV
Hotbird 13C at 13.0°E
New TP: 11317 V 27500 3/4
DVB-S MPEG-2
Kalemeh TV New Channel TP Frequency Transponder
Foreign-based Iranian opposition news website Kalemeh reported on Monday June 10 that Iran's security officials have informed Zahra Rahnavard, a reformist Green Movement leader under house arrest that she may use cell phone and satellite TV at her home if she chooses to do so.
Zahra Rahnavard and her husband former Prime Minister Mir Hossein Mousavi have been under house arrest since 2011 after millions of Iranians took to the streets several times in their support following the disputed 2009 presidential election which allowed hardline President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad to cling to power as Iran's president for a second term.
Security officials have suggested to install satellite TV equipment for Mousavi and Rahnavard at their house so that they can watch a limited number of selected TV channels.
The suggestion is made while according to Iranian laws people are not allowed to own or watch satellite TV, although millions of Iranians keep watching foreign-based channels via satellite TV, regardless of occasional clamp downs and confiscation by law enforcemnt.
Some estimates say up to 70 percent of Iranians have access to Persian satellite TV channels broadcasting unrestricted news and information from abroad.
Hello, my name is Jack Sparrow. I'm a 50 year old self-employed Pirate from the Caribbean.
No comments:
Post a Comment