Нашёл я эту новость. Но на английском... Всё понятно?
I brought this issue up a few years ago when Radio Korea (KBS) published email addresses of their competition winners online. If I'm not mistaken, the Voice of Indonesia used to announce all listeners' mailing addresses in its SW broadcasts.
Russia's national broadcaster, Radio Mayak, went a step further when it posted online a full picture of the reception report from a Japanese DXer Yoshiki Yoshida http://twitpic.com/5krd3k And here's a higher resolution version http://twitpic.com/5krd3k/full The letter includes Yoshiki Yoshida's home address.
The reception report was published back on July 3, 2011 by Xenia Tsvetkova (Twitter account @zvetkova) who apparently works at Listeners' Relations Dept. of R.Mayak. Xenia was excited about the fact that the DXer was from Fukushima area. In a personal note I asked Xenia how would she feel if her home address was revealed online. She never responded. I also requested her to take down the picture or edit out personal information. But as you can see, it's still up there.
The good news is that Radio Mayak apparently sends out QSLs to those who write in. (You can see it on the picture.) The bad news is that your letter can be posted online in its entirety. That's something to keep in mind when you write overseas.
no subject
I brought this issue up a few years ago when Radio Korea (KBS)
published email addresses of their competition winners online. If I'm
not mistaken, the Voice of Indonesia used to announce all listeners'
mailing addresses in its SW broadcasts.
Russia's national broadcaster, Radio Mayak, went a step further when
it posted online a full picture of the reception report from a
Japanese DXer Yoshiki Yoshida http://twitpic.com/5krd3k And here's a
higher resolution version http://twitpic.com/5krd3k/full The letter
includes Yoshiki Yoshida's home address.
The reception report was published back on July 3, 2011 by Xenia
Tsvetkova (Twitter account @zvetkova) who apparently works at
Listeners' Relations Dept. of R.Mayak. Xenia was excited about the
fact that the DXer was from Fukushima area. In a personal note I asked
Xenia how would she feel if her home address was revealed online. She
never responded. I also requested her to take down the picture or edit
out personal information. But as you can see, it's still up there.
The good news is that Radio Mayak apparently sends out QSLs to those
who write in. (You can see it on the picture.) The bad news is that
your letter can be posted online in its entirety. That's something to
keep in mind when you write overseas.
Это писец!