Do I have the right as foreign resident in UK to put satelite in my flat to receive programms in my language?
Answer:
Shouldn't be a problem with getting foreign channels. this is, though, primarily for Spannerbox.
The person posing the question did so in English... I don't know, I might be wrong, but doesn't that imply the person has already learned English?
You are truly well named, Spanner. And it's not coz my nuts get tight.
I hope you are not being sarcastic. But if your language is other than English, I don't see a reason why not.
Seems to me that there is no reason not to be able to. It may be necessary to get permission to make holes in the external wall to erect the satellite dish and make an entry for the cable.
no law against that the only law you would break was if you did not have tv licence
‘You have the right to remain silent; but it may harm your defence if you do not mention, when questioned, something that you later rely on in Court. Anything you do say may be given in evidence’.
There is no legal restriction on receiving foreign satellite tv, but you might need the agreement of whoever manages your block of flats.
hi, yes you can install satellite TV in your flat. my boss has one, he is Turkish. i suggest you ask your landlords permission if it is a private rent. happy viewing
Of course you can get Polish Satellite TV here. My wife is Brasilian & receives a Brasilian TV channel on satellite, and you can get French TV etc on satellite, so I don't see why not.
Yes of course you do ! in fact i know for a fact,that if you install sky digital within the next 3 months ,you will be able to press the `red` button (you will know what i mean when you see a sky remote control box) to have sub titles in most languages for the news and documentaries,and soon after over voices to all other pro grammes .some thing for you to look forward too hun x
Why not, as long as you do not use only your native language. People who live in countries other that their own have I think a bounden duty to speak as much of the native language as possible. Enjoy your programmes, they have to be better than most of ours!
yes, but wouldn't it be nice to learn English first, and learn more about the country you are now living in ? there's plenty of time to catch up with your old country
It depends on your landlord, not on your residency status:)
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