Vilnius residents notice that a radio broadcast from Belarus is heard in the capital the station "Radio Mir", LRT radio reported on Friday.
As Rimantas Bagdzevičius, chairman of the Lithuanian Radio and Television Commission, told LRT radio, it is impossible to stop the spread of radio waves from a neighboring country.
"Of course, it's abnormal. Radio waves go as far as they go. Those radio stations, those radio transmitters are in a foreign enemy state, I don't know what can be done," he said.
At that time, the Deputy Chairman of the Communications Regulatory Authority, Darius Kuliešius, said that inspections would be carried out as a result.
"There will be inspections, and if that radio station is broadcasting with established and agreed-upon frequencies and powers, then there is no violation. Let's hope that when the weather changes, we won't be able to hear much," he said.
"Radio Mir" states that it publishes news while working with Belarusian authorities.
The author is Greta Zulonaitė
