Difference between revisions of "Radio Free Asia"
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{{group | {{group | ||
| − | |wikipedia= | + | |wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio_Free_Asia |
| − | |type=propaganda | + | |type=propaganda,corporate media |
| − | |description= | + | |logo=Radio Free Asia (logo).png |
| + | |start=1951 | ||
| + | |campfire=https://www.campfire.wiki/doku.php?id=radio_free_asia | ||
| + | |description="not the CIA since 1971" | ||
| + | |website=http://www.rfa.org | ||
| + | |ON_aim=Broadcast Media | ||
| + | |abbreviation=RFA | ||
}} | }} | ||
==Official narrative== | ==Official narrative== | ||
Latest revision as of 13:31, 23 April 2023
 Radio Free Asia      | |
|---|---|
.png) | |
| Abbreviation | RFA |
| Formation | 1951 |
| Parent organization | Broadcasting Board of Governors |
| Type | •  propaganda•  corporate media |
| "not the CIA since 1971" | |
Official narrative
The International Broadcasting Act of 1994 is explicit about the mission of RFA: "the continuation of existing U.S. international broadcasting, and the creation of a new broadcasting service to people of the People's Republic of China and other countries of Asia, which lack adequate sources of free information and ideas, would enhance the promotion of information and ideas, while advancing the goals of U.S. foreign policy."
Activities
Yasha Levine states that Radio Free Asia's Open Technology Fund funded Tor in "2014 in excess of $1 million", as well as backing other such software including CryptoCat and Open Whisper Systems.[1]
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