Laser 558, 558kHz, MV Communicator, 1984



Radio Brod, 720kHz, Droit de Parole, 1993













Radio Caroline, 963kHz, MV Mi Amigo, 1975




World of Today, 963KHz, MV Ross Revenge, 1986



World Mission Radio, 6215kHz, MV Ross Revenge, 1988



Johan Maasbach, 6215kHz, MV  Ross Revenge, 1988



Radio Northsea Int'l DJ
QSL
lost



Coalition Maritime  Forces - Radio One, 9133kHz



Programming consisted of Afghan and Arabic music interspersed with appeals for information about terrorist activities, in Arabic, Dari, English, Pashto and Urdu. After one such appeal relating to Iraqi oil terminals, there was the following announcement in English: "Thank you for listening to Coalition Maritime Forces Radio One. We broadcast ... [words indistinct] terrorist mariners around the world. Call in to CMF Radio One any time on 6125 kiloHertz SW [shortwave], 9133 kiloHertz SW, or 15500 kiloHertz SW." The announcement continued with contact details, which were as given on the associated "Rewards for Justice" web site at http://www.rewardsfor justice.net

Although not heard on this occasion, the radio is also believed to broadcast in Hindi and Persian, and sometimes identifies as "Information Radio".

CMF Radio One is operated by the US Navy Maritime Liaison Office (MARLO) headquartered in Bahrain, with the purpose of encouraging listeners to report terrorist activity. It has been on the air since April 2004, using low-powered shortwave transmitters installed on ships operating in the Persian Gulf.

According to a statement on the MARLO web site, their mission is to facilitate the exchange of information between the United States Navy and the commercial shipping community in the US Central Command's area of responsibility. MARLO operates as a conduit for information focused on safety of shipping and is committed to assisting the commercial shipping community. The web site is at http://www.me.navy.mil/marlo

Coalition Maritime Forces Radio - Radio One is still active, airing programs aimed at
sailors playing the waters of the middle east. The broadcasts are in several languages and
consist of news, music and other  entertainment and also include requests for
information about any suspicious people or activities that might be noticed as ships and
sailors go about their business. The station is on the air on 6.125 from 0300-0800 and
15.500 1400-1900 and is an operation of the United States Navy.




DP1POL, Neumayer Station III, Antartica