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Angola’s telecom sector in recent years has benefited from political stability, which has encouraged foreign investment in the sector. The government and regulator have also set in train mechanisms to open up the telecom sector to new competitors, with Africell having secured a universal licence and in so doing becoming the country’s fourth MNO.
Fuel price hike takes merry out of Xmas - Economics - Namibian Sun
Telecom Namibia CEO, Stanley Shanapinda and Paratus Group CEO Barney Harmse Paratus and Telecom Namibia have agreed to land subsea cable, Equiano, in Namibia. This move is expected to provide Namibian networks with greater capacity, stimulate economic growth and support a competitive telecommunication sector. “This is a major milestone for Paratus,” says Paratus Group CEO, Barney Harmse. “We are honoured to be co-investing with Telecom Namibia on the Equiano subsea cable project because this matches our goals of delivering unlimited connectivity and building Africa’s quality network w...
Namibia PPP to tap Google deep-sea sable The publicly owned Telecom Namibia and Paratus Telecom have signed a PPP deal that will see a new undersea cable connect to Google’s Equiano cable. You must be a subscriber to read this page If you are already a subscriber, please log in using the button at the top of this page. As a subscriber of the Partnerships Bulletin, P3 Bulletin or Projects Bulletin you will be able to enjoy unrestricted access a wider range of interviews, features, news and the project tracker. Subscribers can also benefit from receiving daily and weekly e-news straight to th...
The new chief executive of Telecom Namibia, Stanley Shanapinda, announced the operator will look to leverage its current footprint and strike network sharing agreements with rivals to tap into new locations in its pursuit of growth in the country.