[6] In 1995, it absorbed a significant portion of Judaïques FM's operations in the context of serious discord between the 94.8 stations; the Conseil supérieur de l'audiovisuel (CSA) attempted to mediate the dispute but was unsuccessful.
[6] In 2000, businessman Robert Assaraf became the majority shareholder of Radio Shalom; the station continued its pro-peace editorial stance and general association with the Peace Now movement.
[4] Due to failing health, Robert Assaraf withdrew from management of Radio Shalom in 2014, with control passing to his brother, Roger.
That year, the station was placed in receivership due to €1 million in accumulated debt, heralding the start of a difficult two-year period during which many programs were cut back and replaced with music to reduce costs.
In 2016, a Paris commercial court ruled in favor of an ownership consortium led by Bernard Abouaf, Pierre Gandus, and Armand Amsellem, which promised to return it to its original mission as an "information radio station focused on Israel and the Middle East".