qrz.com ozel bir olusum.
Bu siteye admin nasil ki sadece radyo amatorlerini sokabilir ya da sokmaz ise,
qrz.com dakilerin de bu karari almasinda bir yaptirim ya da tavsiye yoktur. Kisisel kararlaridir.
Bu 1B prefix'inin uluslararasi alanda gecerliligi oldugu anlamina gelmez.
1B prefix'i ile yaptiginiz gorusmeleri belki qrz.com da saydirabilirsiniz ama uluslararasi hicbir yarismada gecerliligi olmayacaktir ornegin.
Konuyu arastirirken soyle bir sayfaya denk geldim.
http://1b-prefix.blogspot.com.tr/burada farkli ulkelerden insnalarin yorumlari var. Tabii ki biraz tarafli bir site yoneticisi oldugunu dusunyorum. Muhtemelen rum kesiminden.
Ancak 1B1AB'nin yorumu biraz garip geldi bana.
1B1AB email (Sunday, March 15, 2009 03:01
"LEGALITY OF AUTHORITIES AT INTERNATIONAL LEVEL DOESN'T CONCERN ME"
Umarim boyle talihsiz bir mail atmamistir da site yoneticisinin uydurmasidir. CUnku biz radyo amatorleri dunya capinda bizi ilgilendiren kanunları korumak uymak ve yanlis yapan insanlara da aktarmak durumundayiz.
ITU'nun wikipedia girdisinde soyle bir bilgi de mevcut..
Some call sign block ranges are unassigned by the ITU, e.g. the 1AA–1ZZ block. Any call sign used by an amateur in these unassigned block ranges usually had it assigned to them by a group with an unrecognized national claim. Unless otherwise noted,
they have no value for DXCC awards.1A is used by the Sovereign Military Order of Malta a Roman Catholic order based in Rome, Italy.[18] This entity is recognized by ARRL for the DXCC program.
1B is used in northern Cyprus by the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus, a de facto country recognized internationally only by Turkey.[19]
1C and 1X are occasionally used by separatists in the Chechnya, a federal subject of Russia.[20]
1S is sometimes used on the Spratly Islands in the South China Sea, as the islands are the subject of international dispute over ownership. Without taking a position on the claims involved, this entity is recognized by ARRL for the DXCC program, although prefixes from claimant nations are often used instead.[21]
1Z has been used in Kawthoolei, an unrecognized breakaway region of Myanmar.
D0 and 1C were used in 2014, allegedly from the unrecognized Donetsk People's Republic.[22]
O1 was used in 2015 by South Ossetia (Khussar Iryston).[23]
S0 is a prefix used in the Western Sahara – note that the unofficial issuer has used 0 as a prefix-character contrary to ITU practice.[24] Without taking a position on the claims involved, this entity is recognized by ARRL for the DXCC program.
S1A is used by the Principality of Sealand six miles off the eastern shores of Britain.[25]
T1 has appeared as a callsign from Transnistria, a breakaway region of Moldova.[26]
T0, as well as 0S, 1P, and T89, have occasionally been used by operators in the Principality of Seborga, an unrecognized micronation.
Z6 was chosen by the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority of the Republic of Kosovo as an international prefix in September 2012. The assignment is not currently approved by the ITU.[27]
