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Radio Amateur Callbook 20…er (Collector's Edition)
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Radio Amateur Callbook 2003 Winter.iso
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THIRD2.TXT
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2002-04-30
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THIRD-PARTY TRAFFIC
The U.S. Federal Communications Commission defines third-
party traffic [Part 97.3 (a) (38)] as: "a message from the
control operator (first party) of an amateur station to
another amateur station control operator (second party) on
behalf of another person (third party)." U.S. amateurs are
only permitted to handle such third-party traffic with
countries having third-party agreements with the United
States.
The following is a current list of these countries:
V2 Antigua & Barbuda
LU Argentina
VK Australia
V3 Belize
CP Bolivia
T9 Bosnia-Herzegovina
PY Brazil
VE,VO,VY Canada
CE Chile
HK Colombia
D6 Comoros
TI Costa Rica
CM,CO Cuba
J7 Dominica
HI Dominican Republic
HC Ecuador
YS El Salvador
9G Ghana
GB * Great Britain
J3 Grenada
TG Guatemala
8R Guyana
HH Haiti
HR Honduras
4X,4Z Israel
4U1ITU ITU, Geneva
4U1VIC ITU, Vienna
6Y Jamaica
JY Jordan
EL Liberia
V7 Marshall Islands
XE Mexico
V6 Micronesia
YN Nicaragua
HP Panama
ZP Paraguay
OA Peru
DU Philippines
VR6 ** Pitcairn Is.
V4 St. Kitts, Nevis
J6 St. Lucia
J8 St. Vincent
9L Sierra Leone
3DA0 Swaziland
C5 The Gambia
9Y Trinidad & Tobago
TA Turkey
CX Uruguay
YV Venezuela
* Third-party traffic permitted between US amateurs and special-event
stations in the United Kingdom having the prefix GB only, with the exception
that GB3 stations are not included in this agreement.
** Since 1970, there has been an informal agreement between the United
Kingdom and the US, permitting Pitcairn and US amateurs to exchange messages
concerning medical emergencies, urgent need for equipment or supplies,
and private or personal matters of island residents.