Designated broadcaster (Pakifas)

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In the Pakifas, the term designated broadcaster refers to a regional radio and television broadcasting company whose target are either a geographical region of the Pakifas or the ethnic reach of an extant people group native to them.

History[edit | edit source]

Following the appearance of Radio Pedariwi, other ethnic groups within the southern Pakifas demanded the creation of local radio stations. The aim was to counter Ngamiben's influence and keep the languages of the central and southern Pakifas alive.

In 1986, the regional broadcasters started video centers for the production of half-hour documentaries under the Tamatinag strand on Voice of Pakifas Television.

VOP One programming[edit | edit source]

The designated broadcasters of the Pakifas carry the Tamatinag strand since October 1986. On the third Sunday of the month the program is produced by Radio Television North East. The remaining weeks are rotated among the other broadcasters. The program is followed by Ngamiben News Week, produced by Radio Television Ngamiben.

On weekdays (currently at 3pm) there is a regional news strand. Four fifths of the alloted time are given to RTN and the remaining slot is given to the regional broadcasters, with Ngami TV occupying the slot on Tuesdays and Fridays. The regional broadcasters send in reduced highlights of their news operation.

List of designated broadcasters[edit | edit source]

Directive[edit | edit source]

  • Mark Tibki (Radio Television Northeast)
  • Hopon Abiyeyag (Ngami FM and TV)
  • John Timak (Radio Television Center North)
  • Tulung Olumeri (Radio Television Pedariwi)
  • Paniang Mumulae (Radio Television Asanang)
  • Faafe Raki (Radio Television Rengil)
  • Tomu Hina (Radio Television Kipua)
  • Tori Horkon (Radio Television Nenne)
  • Darwin Orou (Radio Televisio Lower Pakifa)
  • Haiki Mabel (Radio Television Torog)
  • Sabak Kakrap (Radio Television South)