 |
 |
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|||||||||||||||||||
|
|
|||||||||||||||||||
|
|||||
|
|
The United States does hold a reciprocal agreement and a third-party traffic agreement with Paraguay. Contact the IARU Society:
The RCP's web page address is: http://www.qsl.net/zp5xf/rcp.htm
The club now has an e-mail address too which is: radioclu@infonet.com.py
The Republic of Peru has entered into a reciprocal operating agreement as well as a third-party traffic agreement with the United States and Canada.
Write at least 40 days prior to your planned operation to our sister society requesting their assistance for you to obtain an operating permit. RCP mediates between applicants and the Ministry of Transports and Communications for smooth issuance of permits.
Write to:
Your letter must contain the following information:
The Peruvian Embassy in the United States is at 1700 Massachusetts Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20036 (Tel: 202-833-9860).
We do not have detailed information or application forms for operation in Pitcairn. Please send inquiries to:
Phone: 071 215 2217
Subject: Re: US radios into Russia
November 12, 2003
Thanks to Roman Thomas for this information:
The only document I have found in the web enclosed to this message. One of
telephone number where is English speaking staff is (095)2387331. Really, I think, it takes 2 months to get license in Russia. May be this situation could become the reason to start our work for reciprocal agreement between USA and Russia.
73'Roman Thomas,RZ3AA.
National Amateur Radio society:
Soyuz Radiolyubitelei Rossii [SRR] , Russian Amateur Radio Union
Address: P.O. Box 88, Moscow 119311
Tel: +7 (095) 4854755 <HQ>
Fax: +7 (095) 4854981 <HQ>
Email: hqsrr@east.ru <HQ>, thomas@online.ru <RZ3AA>, ra4ar@interdacom.ru <RA4AR>
President: Roman Thomas, RZ3AA
Secretary: Yuri Malyuk, RA4AR
IARU liaison: President
The Russian IARU society is:
The Republic of Rwanda has not entered into a reciprocal or a third party traffic agreement with the United States. It seems, however, that alien amateurs can be licensed if they are residents of the country. Please send inquiries directly to the administration, which is:
We don't have much information. To obtain information contact the licensing administration:
Phone: 011 239 12 22226
Fax: 011 239 12 22500
Complete and mail the following application, a photocopy of your license, and a US money order for $30 to:
If you need further assistance you may want to contact:
Or the IARU Member Society.
Welcome in Serbia!
Best regards from Beograd
Srecko Moric "Fex", YU1DX
Secretary General of SRSCG
As of fall 1994 the political situation in Sierra Leone is tenuous. The current government does honor the reciprocal operating agreement with the U.S. According to Cassandra Davies, 9L1YL, who is the licensing coordinator for Sierra Leone, you should apply well in advance of arriving, but actual permission to operate will not be concluded until you arrive in country.
A formal letter of application should be made. In the letter, request a license under reciprocity. A letter attesting to your character signed by the chief of police or your clergy will probably help expedite things. Make primary application to:
Send a copy of the entire packet to:
Temporary visitors will be permitted to operate as 9L#/your call. The '#' will be the call area you are operating from.
Permanent (9L) calls are being issued onto to nationals and persons who will be residing for over a year.
Power: 220 VAC, 50 Hz. Available in Freetown. Spotty at best. Some hotels have their own generators.
For more information about Amateur Radio in Sierra Leone, contact the IARU Member Society.
June 15, 1993
SARA -- Slovak Amateur Radio Association, a Region 1 IARU Member Society, unites 850 licensed Amateur Radio Operators. Total membership (including SWLs) is 1420.
SARA Official Amateur Radio Station OM3KAB in Bratislava, broadcasts the Amateur Radio News Bulletin (in Slovak) on Thursdays at 1700 local time on 3765 kHz and via the local FM repeater OK0V on 145.600 MHz.
SARA Packet Radio Node and BBS, OK0NV (FlexNet) and OK0PBA (DieBox), are operative from Bratislava-Kamzik, on user frequency 144.575 MHz. The node is linked to the adjacent (OE/DL <&endash;> Eu) FlexNet system.
Foreigners planning to transmit from Slovakia (call sign OM9xxx) should make their applications (in English or German to:
The application must include:
Thanks to Sanford K. Smith, N7PIB for this information.
February 25, 1992
St. Helena: Apply for a license to the Legal & Lands Dept., Essex House, Jamestown, St. Helena. The officer in charge is Alan H. Nicholls. You will need to produce a copy of one’s local license and the cost is 15 St. Helena pounds. I have included a copy of the form that needs to be submitted. There is a power limit of 100 watts. If one applies in person, the license can be issued in about 2 hours, and the operator may choose any available call sign.
Ascension: The exact same form is used as on St. Helena. The operator applies to the Office of the Island Administrator with the form and a copy of one’s local license. The license is issued on the spot for 16.50 British pounds sterling. The operator has the choice of whatever callsigns are available. There is an Amateur Radio club on Ascension with a fully equipped radio shack that may be used by visiting amateurs. Getting permission to land and/or stay on Ascension is very difficult.
In both cases the officials and resident amateur population were very helpful.
[begin form]
|
1. Name of Station: 2. Call Sign Allocated: 3. Character of Receiving Apparatus:
4. Character of Transmitting Apparatus:
5. Power in Transmitter:
6. Aerial system: |
[end form]
All permits are effective on January 1 and expire on December 31. Fees are paid to the Comptroller of Island Revenue ($75EC). Sign the application form, initial the Conditions and send everything to:
The address of the licensing office is now:
Sonia Hamilton
National Communications Regulatory Commission PO Box 1958
Corner Wigley Avenue and Jones Street Fort Land Basseterre
St. Kitts, West Indies
Phone: (869)-466-6872
Besides the application form you need to send two International money
orders:
1) for 50 EC$ in favor of the Comptroller of Internal Revenue and
2) for 25 EC$ in favor of the National Communications Regulatory Commission
for a total of EC$ 75.
Additional notes:
1) Enclose a copy of your current US license and a photo ID with the application
2) The application takes about 6 weeks to process if you send International Money Orders or about 2 weeks if you send cash
3) The exchange rate to use is $2.67EC=$1US
[begin application; page 1of 2]
|
Date 1. Full name of Applicant 2. Address 3. Age 4. Occupation
5. Evidence of Nationality 6. Class of amateur licence held (attach photocopy) 7. Do you hold any other station licence? if yes, give call sign(s)
8. Exact location where it is proposed to install and operate a station in St. Kitts-Nevis 9. State amateur bands on which you plan to operate (10-15-20 etc.)
Maximum power input 10. Declaration of Applicant:
|
[begin page 2]
|
1. Transmissions shall be in plain language and shall be limited to messages of a technical nature relating to tests and to remarks of a personal character. It is absolutely forbidden for amateur stations to be used for transmitting international communications on behalf of third parties. 2. If any message which the licensee is not entitled to receive is nevertheless received, the licensee shall not make known or allow to be made known its contents, it origin or destination, its existence or the fact of its receipt to any person (other than a duly authorised officer of Her Majesty's Government or a competent legal tribunal) and shall not reproduce in writing, copy or make any use of such message or allow the same to be reproduced in writing, copied or made use of. 3. A running record shall be kept in a book of approved type (not loose leaf),of all sending periods showing the date and time of each period and the frequency and type of emission employed. No gaps shall be left between entries in the log. The record of sending periods shall in all cases be initialed at the time of recording by the licensee. 4. The station shall be subject to the approval of the Telecommunications Officer and together with the record of transmissions and this licence shall be open to inspection at all reasonable times by officers duly authorised by the Telecommunications Officer. 5. An amateur station must operate within the band of frequencies specified on the licence and must be so adjusted that no interference shall be caused on frequencies outside of the specified band. Adequate frequency stabilization must be employed and must be in accordance with the Radio Regulations. 6. The licensee shall observe and comply with the provisions of the International Telecommunication Convention and the Radio Regulations. 7. The Station shall always be equipped for the reception of signals sent on frequencies in current use at the station at any time by means of continuous wave telegraphy, telephone and any other type of emission authorised. 8. The call sign, which may be sent by either Morse telegraphy at a speed not greater than 20 words per minute or by telephony, shall be sent for identification purposes at the beginning and at the end of each period of sending, and whenever the frequency is changed. When the period of use exceeds 10 minutes the call sign shall be repeated (in the same manner) at the commencement of each succeeding period of 10 minutes. 9. When telegraphy is used, the letters of the call sign may be confirmed by the pronouncement of well-known words of which the initial letters are the same as those in the call sign; but words in this manner shall not be of a facetious or objectionable character. 10. When the station is used at the temporary premises or the temporary location, or on board a boat, or in a vehicle particulars of the temporary location or of the address of the temporary premises shall be sent at the beginning and end of the establishment of communication with each separate amateur station, or at intervals of 10 minutes, whichever is more frequent. When on a boat or in a vehicle the call sign followed by "Mobile" and the exact location shall be given. 11. No transmission which is grossly offensive or of an indecent or obscene character shall be made. 12. The station shall be closed down at any time on the demand of the Telecommunications Officer or a person acting under this authority. 13. Nothing in the licence shall be deemed to authorise the use of the station for business, advertisement or propaganda purposes or for the sending or receiving of or messages of or on behalf of, or for the benefit or information of any social, political, religious or commercial organisation, or anyone other than the licensee or the person with whom he is in communication. |
[end of form]
Updated May 10, 2004
Thanks to Mr. Apollo Knights, Director of Telecommunications, National Telecommunications Regulatory Commission, St.Vincent and the Grenadines for the following information.
St. Vincent and the Grenadines has entered into a reciprocal licensing/operating agreement with the United States.
Procedures to be followed in order to obtain permission to operate amateur radio equipment in St.Vincent and the Grenadines by visitors.
with required documents (as listed on application form) and International Money order in the amount $25.00 EC (East Caribbean currency) or $10.00 US (US currency) payable to the NTRC. This fee covers the application process. There are no licence fees.
There is a reciprocal operating agreement between the United States and Suriname. First, you must obtain a general information sheet from the Suriname IARU society.
Date: Sun, 30 Mar 2003 20:22:12 +0100 From: Johan Willemsen
Last year I have been operating from Surinam as PZ5PI and I have some information concerning my license experiences there.
Obtaining a license through the local IARU member, as indicated on the website, did not go well.
I started the paperwork 4 months prior to arrival and when I left for Paramaribo I still did not have my license, although I had called the local IARU president at his house for about 15 times.
Anyway, this is the way to do it:
Sent a written application with a copy of your license and all details concerning your stay, with exact address in Surinam (this is very important, address of hotel for example). You may also ask for a specific call.
The application has to be sent to:
Directeur Telesur Bureau Radio
Controle en Monitoring Cultuurtuin
Paramaribo SURINAME
Phone: Paramaribo 545022
Make sure that they sent you the license before you go to Paramaribo, Paramaribo airport is not the place where you want to get into trouble and it is not advisable to go there without the proper paperwork.
The department Radio Controle en Monitoring can be reached by phone: Paramaribo 545022.
The manager there was Mr. Boedha, he was a very helpful person, and it might be a good idea to contact this department before sending the paperwork.
I hope this information is useful for you,
73's
Johan Willemsen PA3EXX
The Kingdom of Swaziland shares a third-party traffic agreement with the United States. It does not, however, have a reciprocal operating agreement with the U.S.
Inquiries should be sent to:
For more information contact the Swaziland IARU Society.
Amateurs
from countries which share a reciprocal operating agreement with Syria (the US
doesn't) can obtain a operating permissionfairly easily. Foreign
amateurs can get a license to operate Amateur Radio in Syria if there is a
mutual agreement between the Syrian government and the other government.
When such an agreement exists, the foreign radio amateur should apply to TIR
sending a copy of his amateur license and a photocopy of his passport. TIR will
then follow up on the matter with the Syrian Telecommunication Establishment
(STE) for issuing a provisional license.
The licensed foreign amateur will then be allowed to operate at the club
station of TIR. Organizers of DXpeditions may be licensed as a
group. Apply to:
Technical Institute of Radio
P.O. Box 245 Damascus
Phone: (+963 11) 311 4540/ 612 1279/ 231 8796
Fax: (+963 11) 311 4540
e-mail: tir@mail.sy
shabs.om@scs-net.org
Web: www.qsl.net/tir/Home.htm
January 7, 2004
Thanks to Pascal - F5JSD for the following information:
I would like to update you on
licensing in Togo.
I just
went through the whole process as I will be part of the 5V7C team in March 2004
Inquiries
should be sent to
Autorité
de Régulation des Télécommunications (ARTP)
Immeuble
BTCI
Lomé
Togo
For
the attention of Mr Modena Awandi
e-mail
modena@artp.tg or artp@artp.tg
License
fee (including setup charge) is 53 Euros, this is an easy process
They
only seem to speak French
Best
73 de Pascal - F5JSD
The provisions of the reciprocal operating agreement between New Zealand and the United States do not extend to this NZ Trust Territory.
This does not mean, however, that it is always impossible for a US amateur to obtain authorization to operate there. Please send an inquiry to the following:
This British overseas territory has its own set of radio regulations, although we are not familiar with them.
Inquiries should be sent to:
The Republic of Tunisia has not entered into a reciprocal operating agreement with the Unites States. Neither do we know of any US amateurs who have gotten permission to operate from this country in the last two decades: all operations by aliens have been conducted by those from France, West Germany and Italy.
Inquiries should be sent to:
TO ALL MEMBER SOCIETIES:
We have been frequently asked by visitors about operating and customs procedures.
The matter has been clarified after the efforts of TA3J & TA3YJ.
I would advise to make this file available with the attached information for download access. Every visitor should carry a printout of this information, which contains the reference number of the customs circulation letter at the last row.
73!
Aziz SASA,TA1E
OPERATING AND LICENCE CONDITIONS FOR FOREIGN RADIO AMATEURS (CEPT MEMBERS AND COUNTRIES IMPLEMENTING CEPT T/R 61-01 ONLY) VISITING TURKEY
As it is mentioned of the letters written by Republic Of Turkey Prime Ministry Undersecretariat of Customs and Republic Of Turkey Telecommunications Authority; if radio amateurs visit Turkey for less than three months, in accordance with Recommendation CEPT T/R 61-/01, they can show their own licence at customs, with no need to prepare any paperwork for their transmitters and equipment.
If they want to stay in Turkey for more than three months, they can get by application a special callsign, valid for one year, from Republic Of Turkey Telecommunications Authority Regional Directorates.
The Undersecretariat of Customs has sent the circular of 15.03.02 (05481) with number B.02.1.GUM.0.06.00.27.816-2482 to all its regional directories in this matter.
Please carry a copy of this information with you. A reference in turkish language is attached in the following column.
(GUMRUK MUSTESARLIGININ TUM BASMUDURLUKLERE YOLLADIGI SIRKULERIN TARIHI 15.03.02 (05481) VE NUMARASI B.02.1.GUM.0.06.00.27.816-2482 ‘DIR)
The only information that we have on file is the name and address of their IARU member society. That is:
At this time the United States does not share a reciprocal agreement or a third-party traffic agreement with that country.
