DPRK 'jammed' Shiokaze broadcast
Shiokaze, a radio program carrying the names of Japanese believed to have been abducted by North Korea, was the victim of apparent jamming, the group that conducts the broadcasts said Thursday.
The Internal Affairs and Communications Ministry believes the interference was from North Korea.
The Investigation Commission on Missing Japanese Probably Related to North Korea said its Shiokaze broadcasts had been interrupted by radio countermeasures. The commission will consult the ministry, and consider making a request through the International Telecommunication Union that the North Korean authorities stop jamming the program.
According to the ministry, the jamming, which lasted for about 45 minutes, starting just before its 5:30 a.m. Thursday broadcast, was detected at a radio wave-monitoring center in Miura, Kanagawa Prefecture.
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