Voice of YinYangia

Voice of YinYangia is a state-owned international radio broadcasting service operated by YBC. It was founded in 1927, as an independent organization. It later became state-owned in 1930. It is the oldest radio network in the world.

History
On May 17, 1915, Neil Uang made his first experimental radio transmission at 6:00pm, by the name of NUT (Neil Uang Transmissions) at his mansion in Hanzhuan, in English. It later started commercial broadcasting in 1922, under the callsign NX56wO. It was renamed to Gawudzan Broadcasting Service, commonly GBS, on June 1, 1925.

On February 22, 1927, GBS shifted its transmitters to Muliuden (now Malodin). Uang converted GBS to an independent radio organization. The government of Gawudzan Republic purchased GBS.. Uang operated the company until his death in 1934.

In 1936, when the Gawudzan Republic was replaced by the Toralaq Republic, GBS was renamed to Radio Toralaq. It normally telecast Toralaqian propaganda. It started domestic broadcasting in 1939, with the launch of "Toralaq Radio Domestic Service".

In 1941, Radio Toralaq became an affiliation of the newly created Toralaq Broadcasting Corporation (now YBC), but still retained its original name. It became a sister of its television channel, Teleprogram Toralaq (now Channel One) in 1944.

In 1950, Radio Toralaq was renamed to Radio Feederet, in honor to the country's new capital. It was renamed to Voice of the Communist Party of the Toralaqian Socialist People's Republic (Aawazahaki Komunestepurtiehaki Tworkistiqak Sosalizeti Bakarwerefoblecca) after the communist takeover in 1956, but was reverted in 1968. In 1999, after the dissolution of the Toralaq Republic, TBC was split into two organizations, National Television Corporation and Voice of YinYangia.

In 2006, both of the organizations merged into YinYangian Broadcasting Corporation. Voice of YinYangia completely converted to international broadcasting, and ceased domestic transmissions. All of the domestic channels of Voice of YinYangia became their own independent channels.