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Nabdaadi Raadiyo Ham Soomaaliya.
Email SOMALIA QUESTIONS to: aneeskhanss@gmail.com
Somalia HAM Radio- Radio for Helping All Mankind and woMankind.
Ham Raadiyaha ee Soomaaliyeed- Caawiya banii’aadamka lab iyo dhedigba Raadiyaha ee Soomaaliyeed.
Ham Raadiyoo Soomaaliya- Raadiyoo Caawinta Aadanahoo Dhan.
Welcome Somalia ham radio visitor  
News Flash - 11 September 2006.
Solomon Islands, South Pacific Ocean radio holidays and DX radio expedition visits can be organised by Loti Yates (Loti works at the National Disaster Management Organisation in Honiara, Solomon Islands). Email: ndc@solomon.com.sb
YOUR SOMALIA QUESTIONS BELOW ARE NOW ANSWERED.
1. Somalia holiday radio expeditions (Dxpeditions)?
2. Somalia Amateur Radio Licenses are valid for radio communications awards?
3. Is Somaliland Somalia?
4. Somalia flag?
5. Somalia AM, SW and FM radio stations?
6. President of Somalia, Abdullahi Yusuf Ahmed welcomes amateur radio?
7. Somalia national anthem, song, language and religion?
8. Man first walked on the Moon in 1969?
9. Islam and suicide killing?
10. Suicide killing in the old Bible?
11. Islam in Somalia?
12. The Old Testament (Holy Jewish old Bible). What Muslims believe?
13. The New Testament (Holy Christian new Bible). What Muslims believe?
14. The Quran (Holy book of Islam). What Muslims believe?
15. The names of the Prophets in the Quran and the Bible?
ANSWERS on page 5. http://www.somaliahamradio.8k.com/Somalia_Questions_Answers.html
SOMALIA-
"THE BEST RADIO HOLIDAY DESTINATION IN THE WORLD" says the Puntland Minister for Information, Communications and Culture.
Somalia allows those with an amateur radio license to-
1. Use transmitter power output of up to 3 kW (3000 Watts).
2. Use frequencies as low and as high as is possible.
3. Operate a hobby radio or television broadcasting station.
4. Free 24 hours 7 day radio conversations worldwide.
Somalia allows those with no radio license to use--
1. CB two way radios on 27 MHz.
2. Safety two way radios in the 5 MHz band. 1. SHURUUCDA ISGAARSIINTA EE UDHAXAYSA XARUMAHA AMITAR RAADIYOO.
Regulations for communications between amateur radio stations. 2. SHURUUCDA UTAAL RAADIYAHA AMITARKA HIWAA’IGA AH IYO WARBAAHINTA TELEFISHINKA.
Regulations for amateur hobby radio and TV broadcasting. 3. SHURUUCDA ISGAARSIINEED EE U DHAXAYSA AMITAR RAADIYOO IYO XARUMAHA AAN AHAYN AMITAR.
Regulations for communications between radio amateur and non-amateur stations. 4. SOMALIA AMATEUR RADIO LICENSING AUTHORITY.
Somalia Amateur Radio License on page 2. http://www.somaliahamradio.8k.com/Somalia.html
Somalia Visitor Amateur Radio License on page 2. http://www.somaliahamradio.8k.com/Somalia.html
Somalia Amateur Radio call signs on page 2. http://www.somaliahamradio.8k.com/Somalia.html
TRAVEL TO SOMALIA.
Sam Voron, a radio HAM (Helping All Mankind and woMankind amateur radio operator) has the Australian ham radio call sign VK2BVS and Somalia ham radio call signs 6O0A and 6O1A. Most recently Sam visited Galkayo, Somalia for 6 months in 2003, 6 months in 2004 and 4 months in 2005 to 2006 . Sam says when you stay with Somalia radio hams you are in good hands. Sam is looking forward to his next trip.
1. SOMALIA SECURITY.
2. SOMALIA TRAVEL INSURANCE.
3. SOMALIA ENTRY PERMISSION.
4. DAALLO AIRLINES-
Somalia passengers.
Somalia travel advice. Somalia travel advise.
Somalia checked in baggage.
Somalia missing baggage.
Somalia delayed baggage.
How to send cargo to Somalia.
5. DUBAI, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES AIRPORT.
Arriving with lots of luggage in Dubai airport.
6. DJIBOUTI AIRPORT
7. SOMALIA GOVERNMENT AIRPORT CHARGES.
8. SOMALIA HOTELS.
9. SOMALIA CURRENCY.
10. SOMALIA CREDIT CARDS.
11. SOMALIA BANKS.
12. SOMALIA INTERNATIONAL MONEY TRANSFER.
13. SOMALIA INTERNET CAFE, INTERNATIONAL TELEPHONES AND MOBILE TELEPHONES.
14. BOTTLED DRINKING WATER IN SOMALIA.
15. TOILET PAPER IN SOMALIA.
16. SOMALIA SUPER MARKET.
17. SOMALIA MEDICAL FACILITIES.
18. MEDICINES IN SOMALIA.
19. VACCINATIONS FOR SOMALIA.
20. MOSQUITO NETS IN SOMALIA.
21. MOSQUITO REPELLENT.
22. CLOTHING IN SOMALIA.
23. SOMALI FOOD.
Visit Somalia on page 3. http://www.somaliahamradio.8k.com/Visit_Somalia.html
Italians enjoy Second Radio Holiday in Somalia using the special call sign 6O0N.
In January – February 2006 a team of 7 Italian amateur radio operators organised a radio expedition (Dxpedition) holiday with the support of the Somalia Amateur Radio Friendship and Emergency Network (SARFEN) members. The Italians set up 2 amateur radio stations both operating day and night in Galkayo, Somalia. The stations were on the air from January to February 2006 using the temporary special event call sign 6O0N in memory of Somalia amateur radio operator Adan Nur Mohamud (callsign 6O0N). Adan became a "Silent Key" when he died in a car accident in Bossaso in 2005. The team of 7 Italian Ham two-way radio operators using the special call sign 6O0N made 34,000 conversations with other amateur radio stations around the world by using voice on radio, computer on radio and Morse code on radio during the 2 week Dxpedition holiday in Galkayo, Somalia. The Italian amateur radio team members were:
1. Silvano Borsa, I2YSB, 6O0CW. Team leader and retired radar maintenance expert in the Italian Air Force.
2. Marcello Cassinelli, IK2DIA, 6O0IA. Retired from the Electric Company.
3. Carlo Brasso, IK1AOD, 6O0OD. Retired.
4. Alfeo Caputo, I1HJT, 6O0HT. Chief engineer in an engineering company.
5. Carlo De Mari, IK1HJS, 6O0JS. Antenna company.
6. Angelo Selva, IK2CKR, 6O0KR. Working in general electronics production.
7. Vinicio Ravizza, IK2CIO, 6O0IO. Working in PC Technical Hardware. Second Somalia holiday on http://www.i2ysb.com/6o0n
Somalia holiday on http://www.i2ysb.com
Italian team help Somalia on page 6. http://www.somaliahamradio.8k.com/somalia.html
SOMALIA EMERGENCY RADIO COMMUNICATIONS PLAN.
Updated 17 June 2006.
SOMALIA AMATEUR RADIO EMERGENCY COMMUNICATIONS PROCEDURES AND FREQUENCIES.
WARISGAARSIINTA DEGDEGA AH EE AMITAR RAADYOOWGA SOOMAALIYEED. A radio transceiver in a car, boat or plane and handheld walkie talkie can provide safety and emergency communications that allow HAM radio operators to Help All Mankind through the Somalia Amateur Radio Friendship and Emergency Network- SARFEN (Jimciyada Raadiyaha Amitarka ee Soomaaliya- SARFEN).
NIGHT. HABEENKII. NIGHT-TIME SOMALIA AMATEUR RADIO EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE FREQUENCIES. Updated 17 June 2006. | Modes: LSB- Lower Side Band. USB- Upper Side Band. | Wavelength. Metres. m. | Frequency. Mega Hertz- MHz. Kilo Hertz- KHz. | Mode. | Coverage and radio procedure. Kilometres- km. | PRIMARY NIGHT FREQUENCY 1. This is the main listening and calling night frequency. Listen (monitor) this frequency all night. | 80 metre band. | 3.600 MHz If this frequency is "in use" move up 15 KHz to 3.615 MHz and return to 3.600 MHz when it is clear. | LSB | All Somalia. During high lightning noise listen on night frequency 2 and return to night frequency 1 when its noise interference is low. | SECONDARY NIGHT FREQUENCIES are used to improve communications. | NIGHT FREQUENCY 2. | 60 metre band | 5.405 MHz If this frequency is "in use" move up 15KHz to 5.420 MHz and return to 5.400 MHz when it is clear. | USB | More than 600 km. During high lightning noise listen on night frequency 3 and return to night frequency 1 when its noise interference is low. | NIGHT FREQUENCY 3. | 40 metre band | 7.060 MHz If this frequency is "in use" move up 15 KHz to 7.075 MHz. | LSB | More than 1200 km. Return to night frequency 1 when communications is completed. | NIGHT FREQUENCY 4. | 160 metre band | 1.845 MHz If this frequency is "in use" move up 5 KHz to 1.850 MHz. | LSB | Less than 600 km. Return to night frequency 1 when communications is completed. |
SOMALIA AMATEUR RADIO EMERGENCY COMMUNICATION.
WARISGAARSIINTA DEGDEGA AH EE AMITAR RAADYOOWGAEE SOOMAALIYA. Radio amateurs may find themselves in remote locations, that is why hams who become National Disaster volunteers, receive training to be able to send useful, accurate and timely assessments of disaster events. This helps National response agencies like the National Disaster emergency coordinating body to make the appropriate initial response in emergency situations. Hagayaasha raadiyaha ameterka ah waxay joogi karayaan meelo aad u fog-fog taasina waa sababta HAM-ku u noqday mid mutadawac u ah masiibooyinka qaran, waana sababta ay u qaataan tababarrada si ay awood ugu yeeshaan inay warbixin sax ah oo tafaasiil buuxda leh ay ka sameeyaan dhacdooyinka masiibooyinka.tanina waxay caawineysaa in hay, adaha masiibooyinka deg dega ah wax ka qabta ay jawaab degdeg ah ka bixiyaan xaaladahaan deg dega ah.
DAY. MAALINTA.
DAY-TIME SOMALIA AMATEUR RADIO EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE FREQUENCIES. Updated 17 June 2006. | Modes: LSB- Lower Side Band. USB- Upper Side Band. | Wavelength. Metres. m. | Frequency. Mega Hertz- MHz. Kilo Hertz- KHz. | Mode. | Coverage and radio procedure. Kilometres- km. | PRIMARY DAY FREQUENCY 1. This is the main listening and calling day frequency. Listen (monitor) this frequency all day. | 40 metre band | 7.060 MHz If this frequency is "in use" move up 15 KHz to 7.075 MHz. | LSB | All Somalia. | SECONDARY DAY FREQUENCIES are used to improve communications. | DAY FREQUENCY 2. | 60 metre band | 5.405 MHz If this frequency is "in use" move up 15 KHz to 5.420 MHz. | USB | Less than 800 km. Return to day frequency 1 when communications is completed. | DAY FREQUENCY 3. | 80 metre band. | 3.600 MHz If this frequency is "in use" move up 15 KHz to 3.615 MHz | LSB | Less than 300 km. Return to day frequency 1 when communications is completed. | DAY FREQUENCY 4. | 160 metre band | 1.845 MHz If this frequency is "in use" move up 5 KHz to 1.850 MHz. | LSB | Less than 150 km. Return to day frequency 1 when communications is completed. | DAY FREQUENCY 5. | 30 metre band. | 10.125 MHz If this frequency is "in use" move up 10 KHz to 10.135 MHz. | USB | More than 1200 km. Return to day frequency 1 when communications is completed. | DAY FREQUENCY 6. | 20 metre band | 14.280 MHz If this frequency is "in use" move up 10 KHz to 14.290 MHz. | USB | More than 2000 km. Return to day frequency 1 when communications is completed. |
OVERSEAS SOMALIA AMATEUR RADIO COMMUNICATIONS.
Rapid establishment of communication is essential to facilitate worldwide relief actions. Xiriir deg deg ah oo lataago ayaa lagama maarmaan ah si loo fududeeyo howlaha gar gaarka caalamiga ah. The stations of the amateur services because of their widespread distribution and their demonstrated capacity in such cases can assist in meeting essential communication needs. In iyadoo la eegayo daruufahaas raadiye yaasha amitarka ah ee adeegyada bixinaya iyo waliba sida baaxada wayn ee ay wax uqaybinayaan iyo baaxada ay kamuujinayaan xaaladahan waxay gacan kagaysan karaan inay soo buuxiyaan baahida loo qabo isgaarsiinta.
INTERNATIONAL RADIO COMMUNICATIONS.
SOMALIA AMATEUR RADIO OVERSEAS COMMUNICATIONS FREQUENCIES. Updated 17 June 2006. | Modes: USB- Upper Side Band. | Wavelength. Metres. m. | Frequency. Mega Hertz- MHz. Kilo Hertz- KHz. | Mode. | Coverage and radio procedure. Kilometres- km. | PRIMARY OVERSEAS FREQUENCY 1. This is the main listening and calling frequency. Listen (monitor) this frequency. | 20 metre band | 14.280 MHz If this frequency is "in use" move up 10 KHz to 14.290 MHz. | USB | Over 2000 km. | SECONDARY OVERSEAS FREQUENCIES are used to improve communications. | OVERSEAS FREQUENCY 2. | 17 metre band | 18.140 MHz If this frequency is "in use" move up 10 KHz to 18.150 MHz. | USB | Over 2000 km. Return to frequency 1 when communications is completed. | OVERSEAS FREQUENCY 3. | 15 metre band. | 21.295 MHz If this frequency is "in use" move down 10 KHz to 21.285 MHz. | USB | Over 2000 km. Return to frequency 1 when communications is completed. | OVERSEAS FREQUENCY 4. | 12 metre band | 24.940 MHz If this frequency is "in use" move up 10 KHz to 24.950 MHz. | USB | Over 2000 km. Return to frequency 1 when communications is completed. | OVERSEAS FREQUENCY 5. | 10 metre band. | 28.480 MHz If this frequency is "in use" move up 10 KHz to 28.490 MHz. | USB | More than 1200 km. Return to frequency 1 when communications is completed. |
LOCAL SOMALIA AMATEUR RADIO COMMUNICATIONS.
Amateur Radio Operators are volunteers developing worldwide friendship through radio communications and experimentation. Trying ideas like connecting a computer to a 2-way radio, using the 167-year-old emergency skills of Morse code and talking across the world, to the space station, the Moon and soon to people on Mars. Hagayaasha raadiyaha amitarka ah waa kuwo iska hiwaayad ah oo isla markaas xirfado ka abuuranaya xaqaaiq badnan oo ay isgaarsiintu leedahay. Kambayuutaka leh isgaarsiinta laba gacmoodlaha ah oo loo marayo raadiyaha, qalabka korontada ku shaqeeya, tijaabooyinka, saaxiibtinimada caalamiga ah, adeega dad waynaha, taleefishinka amitarka, qoraalada lasooguuriyey, talefishinka labogacmoodle ah eesawirada muujiya, satarlaadyada hawada kujira ee raadiyaha amitarka ah, isgaarsiinta isteeshinada hawada, isgaarsiinta fogaanta dheer ee loo adeegsanayo nidaamka codka iyo midkamorseka ee lagu maamuuso xaaladaha deg degta ah. Your involvement is helping Somali radio enthusiasts develop their nationwide and international message handling skills. When the public needs help, HAM (Helping All Mankind and woMankind) radio operators are here. Howshaadu waa kaalmaynta dalka Soomaaliya raadiye xiiseeyeyaashan waxay kororsanayaan xirfado caalami ah ooy dadkooda wax ugu qabtaan, marka dadwaynu ay kaalmo ubaahanyihiin. Ham oo micneheedu yahay (kaalmaynta dhamaan aadanaha) hadaba raadiye haga yaashu waa diyaar marwalba.
LOCAL RADIO COMMUNICATIONS.
SOMALIA AMATEUR RADIO LOCAL COMMUNICATIONS FREQUENCIES. Updated 17 June 2006. | Modes: USB- Upper Side Band, FM- Frequency Modulation, AM- Amplitude Modulation. | Wavelength. Metres. m. | Frequency. Mega Hertz- MHz. Kilo Hertz- KHz. | Mode. | Coverage. | 600 metre band | 500 KHz If this frequency is "in use" move up 10 KHz to 510 KHz. | AM, FM, LSB | Local. | 11 metre band | 27.125 MHz If this frequency is "in use" move down 10 KHz to 27.115 MHz. | AM, FM, USB | Local. | 6 metre band | 50.110 MHz If this frequency becomes busy or long distance calls are heard then move up 10 KHz to 50.120 MHz. | USB | Local. | 6 metre band. | 52.525 MHz If this frequency is "in use" move up 25 KHz to 52.550 MHz. | FM | Local. | 4 metre band | 70.260 MHz If this frequency is "in use" move up 25 KHz to 70.285 MHz. | FM, AM | Local. | 2 metre band | 146.500 MHz If this frequency is "in use" move up 25 KHz to 146.525 MHz. | FM | Local. | 1.35 metre band | 223.500 MHz If this frequency is "in use" move up 25 KHz to 223.525 MHz. | FM | Local. | 70 centimetre band | 439.000 MHz If this frequency is "in use" move up 25 KHz to 439.025 MHz. | FM | Local. | 33 centimetre band | 904.500 MHz If this frequency is "in use" move down 25 KHz to 904.475 MHz. | FM | Local. | 23 centimetre band | 1294.000 MHz If this frequency is "in use" move up 25 KHz to 1294.025 MHz. | FM | Local. |
AMATEUR RADIO EMERGENCY PUBLIC RADIO AND TV BROADCASTS.
Meesha laga dhagaysto warmaalmeedka amitar radiyooga iyo akhbaaraha musiibooyinka. In Somalia this license also allows something not available to amateurs in other countries: Marka Soomaaliya loo soo laabto shatigaani waxa uu ogolaanayaa. The operation of an amateur hobby radio or TV broadcasting station by an individual for the purpose of self-training in broadcasting techniques using certain broadcasting frequencies outside the normal international two-way amateur radio bands. Ku shaqeynta shati haystaha hiwaayadda uleh- raadiyaha ama xarunta war baahinta ee TV-ga oo uu markaasi qof ka shaqeynayo asgoo ku wajahan aqoon kakoror- siga farsamada saxaafadda asagoo markaasi isticmaalaya mowjado war baahineed oo ka baxsan mowjadaha uu ku shaqeeyo shati haystaha raadiyaha caadiga ah. This is not a community, commercial business or government broadcast station but is known as an amateur hobby radio or TV broadcast station and is done for the pleasure of operating on the air and self-training in broadcasting techniques. Arintaani ma ahan mid ay leedahay qoowmiyad gaar ah kuwo ganacsi, ama xarun saxaafadeed balse waxaa loo yaqaanaa raadiyaha tababarka hiwaayadeed. Sidoo kale xarumaha warbaahinta ee TV-yada waxaa loo sameeyaa ayadoo ladoonayo inlooga shaqeeyo tababara lagu baranaayo sida hawada loo galo. An amateur hobby radio or TV broadcast station is not allowed to broadcast commercial, political, religious, advertising or be used for business money-making activity. Money-making activities require a community, commercial or government radio broadcast station license. Raadiyahaan hiwaayadeed ama xarunta war faafinta TV-ga loo ma ogola iney baahiyaan amuuraha ku taxaluqa ganacsiga, siyaasada diinta xayeysiinta iyo in waliba loo isticmaalo hawlaha faaiido doonka sida kuwa ubaahan dadka, beecmushtarka ama shatiga (aqoonsi) ay bixiso.xarunta war faafinta ee dowladi ay leedahay. The Somalia emergency radio communications plan makes possible local emergency broadcasts by licensed Somalia ham radio stations that can be heard by all aid agencies and the general public using standard AM radio, FM radio or TV receivers. This is especially useful where existing radio or TV broadcasting stations have been destroyed or are none existent. Specific information about the disaster relief needs and the specific locations where the public are being assisted can be broadcast and heard on standard AM radio, FM radio or TV receivers so that the relief agencies working in the field and all new incoming relief agencies can better coordinate the deployment of their resources using the latest information. This plan is also useful in refugee camps, internally displaced camps and in humanitarian aid distribution centres by using existing radio receivers or by providing donated AM/FM radios that would allow the public to better understand and participate in the orderly distribution and collection of aid.
EMERGENCY PUBLIC BROADCASTS.
SOMALIA AMATEUR HOBBY RADIO AND TELEVISION EMERGENCY BROADCAST FREQUENCIES. Updated: 17 June 2006. | Modes: FM- Frequency Modulation, AM- Amplitude Modulation, TV-.Television. | Wavelength. Metres. m. | Frequency. Mega Hertz- MHz. | Mode. | Coverage. | 200 metre band. | 1.602 MHz. | AM. | Local. | 3 metre band. | 88.000 to 108.000 MHz. Any unused Frequency. | FM. | Local. | Television bands. | Any unused VHF or UHF TV channel. | TV. | Local. |
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SAM VORON REMEMBERS SOMALIA DEPARTED FRIENDS (SILENT KEYS).
My special Somalia friends who have left this world since 1993 1. Yussuf ("Shariif") 6O0SC. Great friend and first ham radio operator in the ham radio school of 1993, he requested and received the amateur radio call sign 6O0SC. He was a foundation member of Radio Free Somalia "free for everyone to use" (Radio Galkayo). Sadly killed by anti-Ethiopia rebels while travelling in Ethiopia some years later. 2. Abdirahman Ali Bihi, Governor of Galkayo and Mudug region. Great friend who gave permission to establish Radio Free Somalia "free for everyone to use" in Galkayo in 1993. Sadly killed by a man some years later. 3. Adan Jama Bihi, North East Somalia development officer. Very friendly man, always travelling in 1993 up and down the Galkayo to Bossaso highway attending development meetings. Sadly killed in a car accident some years later. 4. "Sheik Bulbul". Great friend and foundation member of Radio Free Somalia "free for everyone to use" (Radio Galkayo) in 1993. He was my only great friend who could not speak my language. He talked with me through many translators over the years. He promoted Islam for good and talked against using Islam for doing evil or using Islam for making human hatred. Sadly he left us in 2004 when he was accidentally shot while trying to stop a fight between two men. 5. Adan Nur Mohamud 6O0N, (Marxuum Aadem Nuur Maxamed, Adam Nuur Maxamed Islam, Adan Nur Mohamed). Great friend and foundation member of Radio Free Somalia "free for everyone to use" (Radio Galkayo) in 1993. Graduate in the first ham radio operator school in 1993, he requested and received the amateur radio call sign 6O0N. Somalia Amateur Radio Friendship and Emergency Network (SARFEN) 2004 foundation member and first elected SARFEN visa assistance officer and SARFEN donated equipment officer, a leader in media and organisational skills, foundation member and first Director of Radio Daljir FM in Galkayo. Sadly killed in a car accident on 30/03/2005. Their Morse code keys have gone silent (silent keys) but their memory is always with us!
AMATEUR RADIO. AMITAR RAADIYOO iyo RAADIYAHA AMITARKA. RAADIYAHA HIWAAYADA.
"Ham radio" is a voluntary communication service that can provide the radio communication training, friendship, peace building and emergency communication capability useful to Somalia. "
HAM radio" oo loogu hawl xirir mutadawacnimo ah oo keenaya tababarada xiriirka raadiyaha, saaxiibtinimo, dhisidda nabadda iyo awooda xiriir degdeg ah oo waxtar u ah Soomaaliya. Waxaa loo yaqaanaa Ham oo micnaheedu yahay caawiyayaasha aadamiga dhamaantiis.
The amateur radio license allows worldwide two-way radio communications between licensed amateur radio operators in every country of the world for the purpose of: Shati haystaha hawl galinaya raadiyaha waxa uu u ogolaanayaa iney kula xiriiraaan kuwa kale ee kunool daafaha dunida ee ayagu wax kabartay culuunta hawl geklinta raadiyaha, ayadoo looga golleeyahay:
1. Building friendship between the citizens of all nations.
Si saaxiibtinimo looga dhex abuuro mawaadiniinta quruumaha kale,
This promotes: - Conflict resolution and peace building by encouraging the use of this free national radio communications to create friendships between Somalis in every village, town and clan.
- Worldwide friendships for Somalia by encouraging the use of this free international radio communications to talk with overseas radio hams about life in Somalia.
- Tourism when "on the air" friendships encourage overseas hams to visit Somalia.
2. Self training in radio communications.
In qof walba uu isbaro sida xirirka loogu sameeyyo raadiyaha iyo
This promotes: - Somalia’s national development in education, electronics, broadcasting, telecommunications and computers.
- Somalia’s capacity building in education, broadcasting, telecommunications, electronics and computers.
3. Preparedness to provide emergency communications to the community and the nation in times of disaster.
Inuu qofku udiyaar garoobo inuu xirir deg-deg ah la sameeyo dadka iyo dalkiisa xiliyada ay asiibooyinku dhacaan.
This promotes: - Safety communications for car, ship, plane, outer space and walking travellers.
- Emergency disaster communications in remote areas,
- Emergency disaster communications when normal internet and telephone communications is overloaded, faulty or destroyed.
4. In Somalia this license also allows something not available to amateurs in other countries. The operation of an amateur hobby radio or TV broadcasting station by an individual for the purpose of self-training in broadcasting techniques using certain broadcasting frequencies outside the normal international two-way amateur radio bands.
Marka Soomaaliya loo soo laabto shatigaani waxa uu ogolaanayaa. Ku shaqeynta shati haystaha hiwaayadda uleh-raadiyaha ama xarunta war baahinta ee TV-ga oo uu markaasi qof ka shaqeynayo asgoo ku wajahan aqoon kakoror- siga farsamada saxaafadda asagoo markaasi isticmaalaya mowjado war baahineed oo ka baxsan mowjadaha uu ku shaqeeyo shati haystaha raadiyaha caadiga ah. This promotes: - Development in the Somalia radio and television broadcasting sector by encouraging persons with a Somalia amateur radio license to self-train in radio and TV broadcasting techniques using special broadcasting frequencies outside the normal international two-way amateur radio bands.
- The emergency broadcasting capability of Somalia amateur radio operators to assist the general public during a disaster when normal radio and TV stations might be destroyed.
- The emergency broadcasting capability of Somalia amateur radio operators to assist disaster relief agencies involved with aid distribution in refugee camps, internally displaced persons camps and in humanitarian aid distribution centres. Broadcasting emergency information over existing AM/FM radio receivers or donated AM/FM radios would allow the public to better understand and participate in the orderly distribution and collection of aid.
HAM RADIO KNOWLEDGE HELPS SOMALIA 1993 - 2006. RAADIYAHA AMITARKA SOOMAALIYEED EE 1993 - 2006. Sam Voron holds the Australian amateur radio licensed call sign VK2BVS and the Somalia amateur radio licensed call signs 6O0A and 6O1A. 23 worldwide projects completed by Sam Voron show why Amateur Radio knowledge is called HAM (Helping All Mankind and woMankind) RADIO. The 23 projects completed by Sam Voron are:
Year: 2005- 2006.
1. RADIO HAGE project in SOMALIA. DUTIES:
- Radio Technical Adviser, Radio Technician and Radio Trainer.
- 4-months in Galkayo, Somalia.
- Meet with the President and the Prime Minister of Somalia to discuss the development of Radio Hage.
- Source, install and test an FM and AM short wave broadcast station and a two-way SSB amateur radio station.
- Train local persons to operate Radio Hage (Radio Leader) as a Short Wave and FM educational community broadcasting station.
- Repair Radio Galkayo short wave broadcast amplifiers.
- Test Radio Daljir FM broadcast transmitter and two-way HF SSB amateur radio transceivers.
- Identify radio equipment needs and draft radio equipment funding proposals.
7 March 2005 Somalia.
Hello Sam Voron,
Many Thanks for your last message, which made me very content and pleased because of your kindness, humanity and help to the Somali people. For me its a great honour to characterise Sam Voron as an honourable, kind and brave person because I know that when others ran from Somalia he was the only one who stayed and at the same time helped us to get communication in rural and urban areas in Puntland. Sam is well known in our country and he is the star of the Somalia Australia friendship relation. Our intention is to make good relations with Australia because of Sam Voron's humanitarian help to us. I am sure that our President Mr. Abdullahi Yusuf and the Ministry of Commerce and Industries will contact the Australian High Commission in Kenya. Please extend my best regards to Mr. Bruce and all our Australian Friends. Thanks. Mr. Mohamed Abdi Egal. Email: hajiro2004@hotmail.com
15 February 2005 Somalia.
Sam, I talked about you to the Minister of Industry and Commerce and told the same to the President of Puntland State of Somalia Mr. Mohamud Muuse Hersi. First the Minister told me " it gives us great pleasure to thank the Australian amateur radio operator in particular who long time collaborated and helped us. Really the relationship between Australian and Puntland people is increasing day by day. A good example is currently in Bosaso where there are medical Doctors from Australia and they will be there 2 weeks and ASAP construct a Medical center. This Australian amateur radio operator is the key and symbol of development of Puntland State and we consider that the Australian radio operator is our beloved and confidential Puntland friend. The Minister told me we need different skilled people from Australia who are business trainers, teachers, sport trainers, agribusinesses trainers etc. Regards, Mohamed Egal.
19 January 2005 Somalia.
Hello Sam Voron, Truly speaking I can say that Mr. Sam Voron and Australian people are real brothers and friends to Somali nation, really we need Australian skilled people to work with us in different fields, and also to help us, in order for us to reduce the poverty and improve our lives. With Best Regards and Thanks, Mohamed Abdi Egal (Hajiro)
YEAR: 2004 - 2005.
2. SARFEN emergency two-way radio project in SOMALIA. DUTIES: - IARN Somalia Projects Director.
- 1-month in Galkayo, Somalia.
- 5-months in Sydney, Australia.
- Visit the Minister of Information, Telecommunication and Culture in Garowe, Puntland State, Somalia to update the radio training, examination and radio licensing agreements issued in 2003.
- Assist local people to form SARFEN.
- Help establish a constitution and election of office bearers.
- In Australia establish a SARFEN Internet website to welcome visitors to Somalia.
- Arrange for local SARFEN staff to meet and assist visitors on arrival at Galkayo airport.
- Monitor reports from visitors and local SARFEN staff on the safe arrival, security, needs and safe departure of visitors in Galkayo, Somalia.
- Identify radio equipment needs and draft radio equipment funding proposals.
5 December 2004 Kenya.
Hi Sam and best greetings!
I am in Nairobi Kenya.
I met the Somalia President and briefed him on Radio Galkacyo’s coming development and what is being done for the future of Amateur Radio in Somalia.
He appreciates all these development activities for ham radio and the worldwide donations. He especially sends his thanks to you Sam.
Hassan M. Jama, 6O0XJ, Director, Radio Galkacyo. http://www.radiogalkacyo.com
8 November 2004 Somalia.
Sam, We first like to take this opportunity to thank you for all the great work you have been doing in Somalia for the last ten years.
Your name is becoming synonymous with "can do attitude" in Somalia.
This shows one determined person can do a lot of good and become an example for the whole community.
We added the new somaliahamradio link to our website.
All the best and keep up the good work. Mohamed Gabanow, Webmaster. http://www.Mudugonline.com
Year: 2004.
3. RADIO DALJIR project in SOMALIA. DUTIES: - Radio Technical Director, Radio Technician and Radio Trainer.
- 6-months in Galkayo, Somalia.
- Install an FM broadcast station and two-way SSB amateur radio station.
- Train local persons to operate Radio Daljir (Radio Sentinel) as a community FM broadcast station.
- Repair radio equipment.
- Identify radio equipment needs and draft radio equipment funding proposals.
Year: 2003.
4. OXFAM CANADA radio project in SOMALIA. DUTIES: - Radio trainer.
- 1-month in Kismayo, Somalia for Oxfam.
- Visit Somalia Government authorities in Kismayo and obtain the license to permit radio training and the authority to issue certificates and licenses to successful students.
- Conduct an amateur radio training course for Oxfam at Jubba Radio in Kismayo, Somalia.
- Supervise English to Somali translation of the radio-training course.
- Identify radio equipment needs.
Year: 2003.
5. RADIO GALKAYO project in SOMALIA. DUTIES: - Radio Technical Director, Radio Technician and Radio Trainer.
- 5-months in Somalia for Radio Galkayo.
- Visit the Minister of Information, Telecommunication and Culture, Puntland State Government, Somalia to update the 1993 North East Somalia radio training, examination and radio licensing agreements.
- Install a short wave AM broadcast transmitter and two-way amateur radio SSB transceiver.
- Repair broadcast radio amplifiers.
- Identify radio equipment needs.
Year: 2002.
6. AESOP radio training school project in Solomon Islands. DUTIES: - Radio School Director and Radio trainer.
- 3-months for AESOP in Honiara, Solomon Islands.
- Encourage the peace process.
- Increase the number of woman and children participants.
- Install national and international two-way amateur radio emergency communications and technical training equipment.
- Identify radio and school equipment needs and draft funding proposals.
Year: 2002.
7. IARN radio training school project in Solomon Islands. DUTIES: - Radio School Director and Radio trainer.
- 3-months in Honiara, Solomon Islands.
- Set up a free of charge Amateur Radio Training School as a way to bring people together and so contribute to the peace process in the country.
Year: 2000.
8. NDMO emergency radio project in Solomon Islands. DUTIES: - Emergency Radio operator, Radio technician and Trainer.
- 2-months for NDMO in Honiara, Solomon Islands.
- Install emergency international amateur radio communications for the Solomon Islands Government National Disaster Management Office (NDMO) in Honiara.
- Train local volunteers in emergency radio communications.
- Promote humanitarian assistance to the people.
- Identify radio and equipment needs.
Year: 2000.
9. RADIO GALKAYO project in Somalia. DUTIES: - Radio Technical Director, Radio Technician and Radio Trainer.
- 1-month for Radio Galkayo, Somalia.
- Repair radio broadcasting equipment.
- Train local staff.
Year: 1999 to 1991
10. IARN Peace Corp projects in Bougainville (Australia). DUTIES: - IARN Peace Corp director for Bougainville (Australia).
- 6-years in Australia from 1991 to 1999.
- Gain an understanding of the Bougainville conflict with a view of providing humanitarian aid and conflict resolution for people in distress.
- Co-ordinate humanitarian aid collection in Australia of medicines, cloths and community radio equipment.
- Promote conflict resolution through community radio broadcasting and radio communications.
- Provide humanitarian assistance to people in distress.
- Monitor the security situation.
Year: 1999 to 1991
11. IARN Peace Corp projects in Bougainville (Solomon Islands). DUTIES: - IARN Peace Corp director for Bougainville (Solomon Islands).
- 8-months during 8 deployments to Solomon Islands from 1991 to 1999.
- Provide aid to people in distress.
- Supervise humanitarian aid delivery.
- Monitor the safe delivery of humanitarian aid.
- Arranged urgent evacuation of men, women and children with serious health problems.
- Encouraged dialogue and peaceful resolution by mediating between people involved in conflict, promoting peaceful alternatives in conflict resolution and promoting understanding through community radio broadcasting and radio communications.
- Reassure the 12 hostages on the ship MV Cosmaris and obtain their safe release.
- Monitor the security situation.
Year: 1997.
12. IARN Peace Corp in Somaliland and Somalia. DUTIES: - IARN Peace Corps Director for Somalia and Somaliland.
- 1-month Somaliland and Somalia.
- Investigate the possibility of an exchange of staff between radio stations in Somalia and Somaliland.
Year: 1995.
13. IARN Peace Corp in Somaliland and Somalia. DUTIES: - IARN Peace Corps Director for Somalia and Somaliland.
- 1-month Somaliland and Somalia.
- Gain an understanding of the conflict between Somalia and Somaliland.
Year: 1994.
14. ROTARY short wave radio project in Somalia. DUTIES: - Radio Technical Director, Radio Technician and Radio Trainer.
- 3-months in Somalia.
- Specify the Radio Free Somalia (Radio Galkayo) equipment needs.
- Install new short wave radio broadcasting equipment.
- Train local staff.
- Set up a national and international two-way amateur radio communications training station.
- Conduct radio operator training, examinations and issue amateur radio operator licenses on behalf of the Somalia licensing authorities.
Year: 1993.
15. IARN short wave radio station project in Somalia. DUTIES: - IARN Project Director for Somalia, Radio Technical Director, Radio Technician and Radio Trainer.
- 2-months in Somalia.
- Obtain a written agreement from Somalia authorities guaranteeing the independence of the radio station.
- Obtain a radio license and authority to conduct radio operator training, radio examinations and issue amateur radio operator licenses on behalf of the Somalia licensing authorities to successful students and to foreign visitors holding this qualification.
- Select the radio station location and find local volunteer staff.
- Train staff in all aspects of operating a community radio station.
- Set up a national and international two-way amateur radio communications training station.
- Conduct training, examinations and issue amateur radio licenses.
- Identify short wave radio broadcasting and two-way radio equipment needs.
Year: 1992.
16. IARN American Red Cross emergency in Hawaii, USA. DUTIES: - IARN Emergency Radio Communications Team Leader for Hawaii Hurricane Relief.
- 1-month in the U.S.A.
- Install, operate and maintain hurricane emergency amateur radio humanitarian communications at the American Red Cross Waimea high school relief shelter on Kawai Island, Hawaii, U.S.A.
Year: 1991.
17. IARN Peace Corp projects in China. DUTIES: - IARN Project Director for China and IARN Emergency Radio Communications Team Leader for China Flood Relief.
- 1-month China in 1991
- Provide humanitarian assistance during the Nanjing flood emergency.
- Lead a team of emergency amateur radio operators to Nanjing, China.
- In Australia organise the collection, transport and delivery of donated medical supplies and hospital equipment.
- Monitor the delivery of donated supplies.
Year: 1991.
18. IARN emergency in Bangladesh. DUTIES: - IARN Project Director for Bangladesh and IARN Emergency Radio Communications Team Leader for Bangladesh Cyclone Relief.
- 1-month in Bangladesh in 1991.
- Provide humanitarian emergency radio communications training at the Hunger Project office in Dhaka, Bangladesh during the tidal wave hurricane emergency.
Year: 1990.
19. IARN Peace Corp project in Bangladesh. DUTIES: - IARN Peace Corp Director for Bangladesh.
- 1-month in Bangladesh.
- Study the operation of the staff at the Hunger Project office in Dhaka, Bangladesh with a view to future joint humanitarian work.
Year: 1990.
20. IARN Peace Corp in Jordan, Palestine and Israel. DUTIES: - IARN Peace Corp director for Jordan, Palestine and Israel.
- 1-month in Jordan, Palestine and Israel.
- Initiate a proposal to King Hussein (amateur radio call sign JY1) of Jordan that an IARN amateur radio Peace Corp meeting be held in Jordan to investigate resolutions that might avert war in the Middle East.
- Discuss proposed resolutions in Jordan, Palestine and Israel.
Year: 1990.
21. IARN Peace Corp projects in China. DUTIES: - IARN Project Director for China.
- 1-month in China.
- Study the operation of the staff at the China Radio Sport Association (CRSA) in Shanghai with a view of future joint humanitarian work.
Year: 1990 to 1985.
22. IARN- International Radio Communications Network. DUTIES- - International Amateur Radio Network Australia Director.
- 4-years in Sydney, Australia.
- Maintain a daily international radio communications network.
- Prepare radio communications for disaster and other situations where normal telephone, Internet or satellite communications may become overloaded, disrupted or destroyed.
- In an emergency contact the media to announce that free health, welfare and emergency communications assistance is available to the public.
- Emergency radio communications was provided during the:
- 1986 El Salvador earthquake emergency.
- 1987 Vanuatu cyclone emergency.
- 1988 New Zealand storm emergency.
- 1988 Jamaica hurricane emergency.
- 1989 Armenia earthquake emergency.
- 1989 San Francisco earthquake emergency.
YEAR: 1990 to 1981.
23. ATN- Australian radio communications network. DUTES: - Australian Traffic Network Director.
- 9-years in Sydney, Australia.
- Maintain a daily national and international radio communications network.
- Prepare radio communications for disaster and other situations where normal telephone, Internet or satellite communications may become overloaded, disrupted or destroyed.
- In an emergency contact the media to announce that free health, welfare and emergency communications assistance is available to the public.
- Emergency radio communications was provided during the:
- 1981 Sydney, Australia telephone breakdown emergency.
- 1985 Mexico City earthquake emergency.
- 1986 Sydney, Australia simulated nuclear explosion emergency.
- 1986 El Salvador earthquake emergency.
- 1987 Vanuatu cyclone emergency.
- 1988 New Zealand storm emergency.
- 1988 Jamaica hurricane.
- 1989 Armenia earthquake.
- 1989 San Francisco earthquake emergency.
|
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Somalia Amateur Radio Friendship and Emergency Network (SARFEN).
Jimciyada Raadiyaha Amitarka ee Soomaaliya (SARFEN). The first SARFEN assisted Somalia holiday using the call sign 6O0CW.
Arriving at Galkayo airport, Somalia in February 2005, a team of 5 Italian hams were met by several Somalia amateur radio operators. Somalia Hams included Adan Nur Mohamud call sign 6O0N (silent key) who was both a Somalia Amateur Radio Friendship and Emergency Network SARFEN official and Director of Radio Daljir. The team of 5 Italians was lead by Silvano Borsa, I2YSB, 6O0CW. The friendship and help from Somalia radio amateurs (Hams like Adan Nur Mohamud 6O0N) during this first Somalia radio holiday in 2005 encouraged the successful second Italian radio holiday visit to Somalia in January - February 2006. In 2-weeks 24,000 two-way radio conversations with other amateur radio stations around the world were made by connecting voice or computer or a Morse code key into their 2 amateur radio stations that they set up in Galkayo operating both day and night. The Italian amateur radio team of 5 members were: 1. Silvano Borsa, I2YSB, 6O0CW. Team leader, retired radar maintenance expert in the Italian Air Force. 2. Marcello Cassinelli, IK2DIA, 6O0IA. Retired from the Electric Company. 3. Andrea Panati, IK1PMR, 6O0MR. Information technology consultant. 4. Riccardo Vignolini, IZ5BRW, 6O0RW. Metal works milling machine operator. 5. Giuseppe Signorelli, IK2WXV, 6O0XV. Fireman. First Somalia holiday on http://www.i2ysb.com/6o
Italian team help Somalia on page 6. http://www.somaliahamradio.8k.com/somalia.html
SARFEN on page 4. http://www.somaliahamradio.8k.com/Somalia_Amateur_Radio.html
THE FIRST REQUEST TO VISIT SOMALIA.
Here is the E-mail from Italy that shows how the first Somalia Amateur Radio Friendship and Emergency Network SARFEN Somalia holiday was planed.
23 December 2004.
Dear Sam and all Somalia hams,
We thank you for the information and cooperation you gave us so far, and we confirm our intention to visit Somalia in February 2005, as announced two months ago.
We appreciate the information and encouragement received from you Sam and at the same time we thank other hams for the information they sent us.
We understand that different people may have different ideas and we DON'T WANT to judge or discuss your personal opinions, of course, because we know very little about Somalia and we JUST WISH to make a nice DX-pedition (radio holiday) and to help Somalia hams as much as possible.
For these reasons, we confirm our wish to come.
Our objectives and our current plans follow.
OUR OBJECTIVES:
(A) To help the Somalia people develop their amateur radio knowledge and skills (if they wish) through cooperation with local hams and the donation of amateur radio equipment to the President of the Somalia Amateur Radio Friendship and Emergency Radio Network (SARFEN) in Galkayo.
(B) To make a DX-pedition (radio holiday) to Somalia and to make as many radio contacts (QSOs) as possible with amateurs from all over the world.
This will make overseas radio hams happy to be able to talk with Somalia (after so many years of difficulties in the country) and, at the same time, this should help Somalia to improve its international visibility and then possibly attract other foreign visitors and help.
For these reasons we believe that our DX (Long distance radio operating) trip to Somalia is important to the local people too, and we hope that locals will accept us as guests in their country for these two weeks.
OUR PLANS:
Our plan is to set up two short wave HF (High Frequency) amateur radio stations in Galkayo as quickly as possible as soon as we arrive on 3 February 2005, and as best as possible (that is, in the best possible locations and with the best possible antennas).
Then we would like to operate our radios 24 hours a day on all days and all nights, to make the largest possible number of radio contacts (QSOs) and give everyone in the world the opportunity to make radio contact (conversations) with Somalia.
WHAT WE WOULD NEED FROM SOMALI PEOPLE IS HELP TO REALIZE OUR PLANS:
Of course, we hope to make new friends in Galkayo and to start a nice cooperation with local people.
I will describe what we need in order to realise our DX-pedition plans:
(1) Security: our Somali friends will tell us where we can set up our ham radio stations and where we can sleep, eat and go for best security.
The first requirement for our trip is that all of our team members should feel safe and have a nice time and a good interaction with local people; we don't want to disturb or create problems to anyone, our trip should be fun and useful to everyone involved.
(2) We need to find two good places to install our two short wave HF amateur radio stations (radios and antennas).
Places are needed to avoid interferences between our two stations.
The best place should have enough space for installing our antennas (some are quite large, especially the antennas for 1.8 MHz that is necessary for the good results in our DX-pedition (radio holiday). Hams from all over the world will hear us and they will judge us (and Somalia) based on the results and impressions they will gain from our on-the-air contacts.
At the moment, we would suggest:
(a). We would like to set up our first amateur radio station for transmitting Morse code (CW) and Radioteletype (RTTY) at Radio Daljir, because we hope to use their radio antenna towers in order to support our 1.8 MHz antennas. This seems to be the best solution for operating on 1.8 MHz especially at night time.
We hope that the Director of Radio Daljir will authorise us to stay there and operate our radio 24 hours day and night. This would be a great help for us.
We expect no interference problems between Radio Daljir and our HF amateur radio station, because Radio Daljir operates FM on 103MHz in the VHF (Very High Frequency) band.
(b). We would like to install our second HF amateur radio station for transmitting voice on SSB (Single Side Band) in a hotel or villa somewhere in Galkayo. We hope local hams can help us to quickly find a good place for our antennas and equipment.
We think that Radio Galkayo is NOT the best place for our radio operations because it is a large broadcasting radio transmitting station on HF (High Frequency). They transmit on HF operating on 6.980 MHz using the AM mode so interference between Radio Galkayo and our transmissions are highly likely to occur and would be difficult to avoid.
We don't wish to create any interference problems to Radio Galkayo.
We thank them for the offer of hospitality and we hope to cooperate with them.
We are sure they can understand our special needs for no-interference between our transmissions, and the only easy way to avoid radio interference is to place our two amateur radio stations far away from any HF broadcasting stations.
(c). Electricity 24 hours a day, as stable as possible.
We will also need TWO 220Volt electricity generators with a power of about 2 kW (2000Watts each) in order to be able to use our power amplifiers all day.
We need to borrow or hire 2 generators in Galkayo.
With the help of your local people we need to find suitable places to install the generators.
Generators make some noise, which is not nice at night if we are close to houses.
The generators might be on all night so they need to operate from somewhere where people are not sleeping and will not complain about noise.
A generator is especially important for our first amateur radio station because it will also use a High Power Linear Amplifier on 1.8 and 3.5 MHz to transmit on Morse code (CW) and Radio Teletype (RTTY). More power is normally needed to make overseas contacts on the 1.8 and 3.5 MHz bands.
We hope we have been able to explain our DX-pedition (radio holiday) plans and all the difficulties we'll have to address together with our local friends, and the reasons that lead us to such plans.
We are friendly people, who like travelling and amateur radio, so we are looking forward making new friends in Somalia and many radio contacts from Somalia in two weeks of intense radio operating.
We understand that more serious problems may exist in the country, and that our interests and our contributions are only limited to amateur radio.
However, we believe that a small contribution is probably better than no contribution, and we hope that local people may welcome us as friends, as it happened in the many places we have visited in the past.
Looking forward meeting all the Somali hams in February 2005.
Regards from the 6O0CW team leader of the 5 Italian ham radio operators.
73 ciao, Silvano Borsa, Italy amateur radio call sign I2YSB, (Somalia visitor ham radio call sign 6O0CW).
REPORT ON THE FIRST SARFEN ASSISTED SOMALIA HOLIDAY.
Here are details from Silvano Borsa, I2YSB, 6O0CW the leader of the Italian 5 member team on the number of radio conversations made from Galkayo, Somalia with overseas amateur radio stations during the 2-week Dxpedition radio holiday in February 2005.
2-weeks in Galkayo, Somalia in February 2005. | THE NUMBER OF OVERSEAS AMATEUR RADIO STATIONS COMMUNICATING WITH SOMALIA ON THE DIFFERENT TYPES OF RADIO TRANSMISSION. | Mode of transmission | Number of amateur radio stations contacted. | Morse Code. | 12,090 amateur radio stations. | Voice. | 11,035 | Digital computer communications. | 1,062. |
THE NUMBER OF OVERSEAS AMATEUR RADIO STATIONS THAT COMMUNICATED WITH SOMALIA ON EACH FREQUENCY BAND AND MODE OVER 2-WEEKS IN FEBRUARY 2005. | AMATEUR RADIO BAND. | TYPE of radio transmission. (Mode of transmission). | Radio contacts. | Wavelength Metre m. | FREQUENCY MHz | Voice SSB | Morse code CW | Digital computer RTTY | NUMBER of radio stations contacted. | 160 metres | 1.8 MHz | 0 | 603 | 0 | 603 | 80 metres | 3.5 MHz | 39 | 763 | 0 | 802 | 40 metres | 7 MHz | 1508 | 2468 | 0 | 3976 | 30 metres | 10 MHz | 0 | 2856 | 71 | 2927 | 20 metres | 14 MHz | 2310 | 490 | 4 | 2804 | 17 metres | 18 MHz | 1533 | 1120 | 0 | 2653 | 15 metres | 21 MHz | 2812 | 1398 | 987 | 5197 | 12 metres | 24 MHz | 1727 | 1634 | 0 | 3361 | 10 metres | 28 MHz | 1106 | 758 | 0 | 1864 | TOTAL | 11035 | 12090 | 1062 | 24187 |
2-weeks in Galkayo, Somalia in February 2005. | THE NUMBER OF AMATEUR RADIO FREQUENCY BANDS ON WHICH AMATEUR RADIO STATIONS WERE ABLE TO MAKE RADIO COMMUNICATIONS WITH SOMALIA. Sixty-two (62) overseas radio amateurs made contact with Somalia on all the 9 amateur radio bands from 1.8MHz (160metres) to 28MHz (10metres). | NUMBER OF FREQUENCY BANDS BETWEEEN 1.8 MHz to 28 MHz. | NUMBER OF OVERSEAS AMATEUR RADIO STATIONS. | On 1 amateur radio band | 5585 stations contacted Somalia. | On 2 amateur radio bands | 1898 stations contacted Somalia. | On 3 amateur radio bands | 998 stations contacted Somalia. | On 4 amateur radio bands | 591 stations contacted Somalia. | On 5 amateur radio bands | 413 stations contacted Somalia. | On 6 amateur radio bands | 278 stations contacted Somalia. | On 7 amateur radio bands | 159 stations contacted Somalia. | On 8 amateur radio bands | 78 stations contacted Somalia. | On 9 amateur radio bands | 62 stations contacted Somalia. |
THE NUMBER OF AMATEUR RADIO STATIONS IN THE DIFFERENT REGIONS OF THE WORLD THAT MADE RADIO COMMUNICATIONS WITH GALKAYO, SOMALIA DURING 2-WEEKS IN FEBRUARY 2005. | REGION. | NUMBER OF AMATEUR RADIO STATIONS THAT CONTACTED SOMALIA. | Europe | 17,680 stations contacted Somalia. | North America | 3,380 stations contacted Somalia. | Asia | 2,434 stations contacted Somalia. | Africa | 277 stations contacted Somalia. | South America | 253 stations contacted Somalia. | Pacific Oceania | 163 stations contacted Somalia. |
THE NUMBER OF AMATEUR RADIO STATIONS FROM DIFFERENT COUNTRIES THAT COMMUNICATED WITH GALKAYO, SOMALIA DURING 2-WEEKS IN FEBRUARY 2005. | COUNTRY. | NUMBER OF AMATEUR RADIO STATIONS THAT COMMUNICATED WITH SOMALIA. | Italy | 3,188 stations contacted Somalia. | USA | 3,133 stations contacted Somalia. | Germany | 2,866 stations contacted Somalia. | Russia | 1,787 stations contacted Somalia. | Japan | 1,470 stations contacted Somalia. | Poland | 1,220 stations contacted Somalia. | Ukraine | 1,091 stations contacted Somalia. | Czech Republic | 869 stations contacted Somalia. | France | 784 stations contacted Somalia. | Spain | 735 stations contacted Somalia. | Finland | 470 stations contacted Somalia. | Sweden | 414 stations contacted Somalia. | Hungary | 353 stations contacted Somalia. | England | 348 stations contacted Somalia. | Asian Russia | 343 stations contacted Somalia. | Austria | 280 stations contacted Somalia. | Holland | 249 stations contacted Somalia. | Switzerland | 236 stations contacted Somalia. | Norway | 103 stations contacted Somalia. |
First Somalia holiday on http://www.i2ysb.com/6o
Italian team help Somalia on page 6. http://www.somaliahamradio.8k.com/somalia.html
SARFEN on page 4. http://www.somaliahamradio.8k.com/Somalia_Amateur_Radio.html
----------- AUDIO HERE --------- LISTEN HERE -------------
To listen-
1. First press any light blue colour below.
2. Press "Open this file from its current location." in the pop up question.
3. Press "OK" in the pop up question.
SONG- "COME HELP BUILD SOMALIA NOW" part 1.
PART 1.
1. First press any light blue colour below.
2. Press "Open this file from its current location." in the pop up question.
3. Press "OK" in the pop up question.
SONG- "COME HELP BUILD SOMALIA NOW" part 1.
PART 1. >>> Press here and listen to the SOMALIA SONG PART 1.
SONG- "COME HELP BUILD SOMALIA NOW" part 2.
PART 2. >>> Press here and listen to the SOMALIA SONG PART 2.
See the words to the Somalia song-
"COME HELP BUILD SOMALIA NOW" on page 5. http://www.somaliahamradio.8k.com/Somalia_Questions_Answers.html SOMALIA NATIONAL ANTHEM- "SOMALIA WAKE UP", "Soomaaliyey toosa" "Somaliyaay toosoo"
>>> Press here and listen to the SOMALIA NATIONAL ANTHEM.
See the words to the Somalia National Anthem-
"SOMALIA WAKE UP" ("Soomaaliyey toosa", "Somaliyaay toosoo") on page 5. http://www.somaliahamradio.8k.com/Somalia_Questions_Answers.html
>>> Press here to listen to a Morse code conversation on ham radio.
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INDEX. To change pages press (click) on the http:// (below) or press on the index at the top of the page.
1. Welcome to Somalia ham radio.
Nabdaadi Raadiyo Ham Soomaaliya.
Press (click) http://www.somaliahamradio.8k.com
Somalia emergency plan updated 17 June 2006.
2. Somalia Amateur Radio.
Raadiyo Amitar Soomaaliya.
Press (click) http://www.somaliahamradio.8k.com/Somalia.html
Page 2 contains: SOMALIA VISITOR AMATEUR RADIO LICENSE.
SHATIYADA SOOMAALIYA AY SIINAYSO AJAANIBTA AMITAR RADIYOWGA AAN XADID NAYN. SOMALIA AMATEUR RADIO CALL SIGN.
LAMBARADA WICITAANKA EE RAADIYAHA AMITARKA SOOMAALIYEED. SOMALIA AMATEUR RADIO.
RAADIYAHA AMITARKA SOOMAALIYEED. SOMALIA AMATEUR RADIO LICENSE.
SHATIGA RAADIYAHA AMITARKA AH EE ABIDKIIS KAJIRAYA DALKA SOMALIYA. Somalia lifetime amateur radio license. SOMALIA AMATEUR RADIO LICENCE QUALIFYING COURSE.
Koorsada lagu qalinjabinayo farsamada howlgalinta raadiyeyaasha shati doonka ah ee aan xadidnayn ee yaala gudaha Soomaaliya. SOMALIA AMATEUR RADIO REGULATIONS. SOMALIA AMATEUR RADIO TRANSMITTER POWER.
SOOSAARIDA AWOODA UGU SARAYSA EE WARLALISKA. SOMALIA AMATEUR RADIO FREQUENCY BANDS.
MOWJADAHA LA OGOLAADAY INAY SHAQEEYAAN RAADIYAHA AMITARKA- SOOMAALIYA.
SOMALIA LICENSE FREE 5 MHZ AND 27 MHZ BANDS.
HOBBY RADIO AND HOBBY TV BROADCASTING. REGULATIONS FOR COMMUNICATIONS BETWEEN AMATEUR RADIO STATIONS.
SHURUUCDA ISGAARSIINTA EE UDHAXAYSA XARUMAHA AMITAR RAADIYOO. REGULATIONS FOR AMATEUR HOBBY RADIO AND TV BROADCASTING.
SHURUUCDA UTAAL RAADIYAHA AMITARKA HIWAA’IGA AH IYO WARBAAHINTA TELEFISHINKA.
REGULATIONS FOR COMMUNICATIONS BETWEEN RADIO AMATEUR AND NON-AMATEUR STATIONS.
SHURUUCDA ISGAARSIINEED EE U DHAXAYSA AMITAR RAADIYOO IYO XARUMAHA AAN AHAYN AMITAR.
SOMALIA AMATEUR RADIO LICENSING AUTHORITIES.
NORTH EAST SOMALIA 24 MARCH 1993.
PUNTLAND, NORTH EAST SOMALIA 21 JULY 2003.
JUBBA VALLEY, SOUTH SOMALIA 20 OCTOBER 2003.
TRANSFER OF LICENSING POWERS FROM SAM VORON TO SARFEN 1st SEPTEMBER 2004.
3. Visit Somalia.
Booqo Soomaaliya.
Press (click) http://www.somaliahamradio.8k.com/Visit_Somalia.html
4. Somalia Radio Network.
Abaabul Raadiyo Soomaaliya. http://www.somaliahamradio.8k.com/Somalia_Amateur_Radio.html
Somalia Amateur Radio Friendship and Emergency Network (SARFEN).
5. Somalia Questions and Answers.
Jawaab Soomaaliya. http://www.somaliahamradio.8k.com/Somalia_Questions_Answers.html
E-mail your Somalia questions.
6. Hams help Somalia 1993 to 2006.
Kaali Soomaaliya.
Press (click) http://www.somaliahamradio.8k.com/somalia.html
7. Somalia news.
War Soomaaliya.
Press (click) http://www.somaliahamradio.8k.com/Somalia_news.html
E-mail your Somalia news.
8. Somalia photos.
Masawir Soomaaliya.
Press (click) http://www.somaliahamradio.8k.com/Somalia_photos.html
E-mail your Somalia photos.
9. Somalia Radio School.
Iskuul Raadiyo Soomaaliya.
Press (click) http://www.somaliahamradio.8k.com/Somalia_Radio_School.html Photos (Masawir).
10. Hello Somalia.
Nabdaadi Soomaaliya.
Press (click) http://www.somaliahamradio.8k.com/Somalia_photo.html
E-mail your photos. (Masawir). 11. Somalia internet.
Interneed Soomaaliya.
Press (click) http://www.somaliahamradio.8k.com/Somalia_internet.html
Photos. (Masawir). 12. Somalia Maps.
Tusmo ku Soomaaliya.
Press (click) http://www.somaliahamradio.8k.com/Somalia_Maps.html
E-mail your Maps.
13. Somalia Population and Resources.
Duul oo Khayraad Soomaaliya.
Press (click) http://www.somaliahamradio.8k.com/Somalia_clans.html
E-mail your Somalia population and natural resourse Maps. 14. Somalia Astronaut.
Xiddigiis Soomaaliya.
Press (click) http://www.somaliahamradio.8k.com/Going_to_the_Moon_and_Mars.html
E-mail your comments about going to the Moon and Mars. 15. Somalia history 13.8 billion years to 10 million years ago.
Soomaaliya Taariikhda Horteed.
Press (click) http://www.somaliahamradio.8k.com/Somalia_history.html
E-mail Somalia history updates. 16. Somalia history 9 million years ago to the year 600.
Soomaaliya Taariikhda Horteed.
Press (click) http://www.somaliahamradio.8k.com/Somali_history.html
E-mail Somali history updates.
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