lets the business the 5 g. revolution has already begun sub-saharan africa is still on 2 g. 8 a study by the industry group g.s.a. may shows the vast majority of the region is offline you can forget digital inclusion and all the economic progress and social change that comes with that i ll talk to an expert from the association in a moment 1st a look at all those potholes in the so-called internet highway. mobile phone use is spreading rapidly throughout africa the device is a much more than mere communications accessories they re vital to users also handle their finances and other essential requirements with their mobile phones. yet only a mere 7 percent of sub-saharan africans have internet access the global average is 5 times as high 2 g. networks are the most widespread across sub-saharan africa though they re increasingly being replaced by 3 g.
could not pay to dominate the fast lanes on the internet highway. they said high-speed internet was a public utility and everyone should have equal access. those net neutrality rules prohibited internet service providers or isps from blocking or slowing websites. critics of repealing net neutrality, done today, argued internet providers could become gatekeepers of ultimately hurting consumers companying trying to compete with bigger named ones. get into it later. net knneutrality protected smal business. facebook, twitter, all small businesses because of net neutrality were able to get into the market. the people who wanted to get rid of these rules like the federal communication chairman ajeek pi argued the move to inspur innovation and invest and give consumers more options choosing