Selangor FM

Selangor FM
City Kuala Lumpur
Broadcast area West Malaysia
Frequency Varies depending on its region
Format Talk, contemporary hit radio
Language(s) Malay
Owner Radio Televisyen Malaysia
Sister stations Asyik FM, Bintulu FM, Johor FM, IKIM.fm, Kedah FM, Kelantan FM, Keningau FM, KL FM, Labuan FM, Langkawi FM, Limbang FM, Malacca FM, Miri FM, Mutiara FM, Negeri FM, Pahang FM, Perak FM, Perlis FM, RaSa FM, Red FM, Sabah FM, Sabah Vfm, Sandakan FM, Sibu FM, Tawau FM, Terengganu FM, UFM and Wai FM
Website selangorfm.rtm.gov.my

Selangor FM is a regional Malay language-radio station operated by Radio Televisyen Malaysia out of the Selangor state capital Shah Alam in Malaysia. Broadcasts are daily from 06:00 until 00:00 in featuring local news as well as Malaysian music. It transmits on FM 100.9 MHz from the Gunung Ulu Kali transmitter site and can be heard in Selangor, Kuala Lumpur, the northern part of Negeri Sembilan, the southern part of Perak and the western part of Pahang.

Etymology

The station was formerly known as Radio Malaysia Selangor (RMS) and before that as Radio 3 Shah Alam.

Controversy

Forced to move out from present location

On 12 April 2008, the new Menteri Besar of Selangor, Tan Sri Khalid Ibrahim, warned the radio station to come up with a weekly one-hour slot to deliver the information about the programmes held by the State Government, or move out from the Sultan Abdul Aziz Shah Building which also houses the State Government's administration centre.[1][2] The radio station was given a one-week deadline to perform the State Government's request. However, the radio station refused to allocate the weekly one-hour slot as requested. As a result, the Information Minister of Malaysia, Datuk Ahmad Shabery Chik urged the radio station to move out and operate at the Angkasapuri instead, stating that RTM is not afraid of such warning.

References

  1. ↑ Kata dua kepada Selangor.Fm bukti Khaled kemaruk kuasa - (in Malay) Berita Harian, 12 April 2008.
  2. ↑ Selangor MB: Give us a slot or move out - The Star, 12 April 2008.

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