Bahrain TV station struggles as signal blocked
Setting up a new television station is a risky business at the best of times.
But what do you do when your own government stops you broadcasting, preventing your message getting out and undermining any hopes of building a thriving business?
It is a problem the Bahrainis behind Lualua TV are facing, following the anti-government protests that took place in the country in March 2011. They have turned to technology to try and help them find a market.
The BBC's Simon Atkinson visits their fledgling station on the outskirts of London.
Most watched/listened
-
'This has nothing to do with Islam'
-
US showman's unbelievable oddballs
-
US confirms four American citizens killed by drones
-
Witness: 'He pulled a handgun out'
-
Woman confronts Woolwich attacker
-
All mod cons in Ghana's building boom
-
One-minute World News
-
Polluted Hong Kong gets new electric taxis
-
King wins first female Gershwin prize
-
Oklahoma: Frantic search for boy
-
Mayor condemns 'sickening' attack
-
New cruise route to North Korea
-
Cellar opened to reveal 'apocalypse'
-
The future Ethiopia only dreamed of
-
Ex-senator: How to fix Congress
~RS~q~RS~~RS~z~RS~13~RS~)
