Fixed-line demand is spiking in North Korean border towns

Posted on March 7, 2024 by Guest authors

Demand for fixed-line telephone services has reportedly spiked in North Korea’s North Pyongan Province due to the easing of border restrictions with China, which has also led to a spike in installation prices.

Posted in Optical & Fixed Networks

Previous: Glynn Barton to leave TfL to become Chief Operations Officer of Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole Council

Next: Network Rail advises people in Sheppey and north-east Kent to plan ahead for summer Kingsferry Bridge closures

Optical & Fixed Networks

Telkom South Africa tower unit buyer is reportedly Actis

Guest authors
March 23, 2024
0

Infrastructure-focused equity company Actis reportedly is the interested party looking to acquire Telkom South Africa’s tower unit Swiftnet for over US$330 million.

Optical & Fixed Networks

Padtec and Satelital team up to boost Latin America’s submarine networks

Guest authors
June 6, 2024
0

Padtec, a Brazilian multinational specialising in high-capacity connections, and Peruvian telecommunications company Satelital have announced a partnership to meet the growing demand for submarine networks in Latin America.

Optical & Fixed Networks

Cable breaks: now it’s the turn of Bangladesh

Guest authors
April 23, 2024
0

Internet users in Bangladesh are facing disruption after the country’s second submarine cable, SEA-ME-WE 5, the largest supplier of international bandwidth to Bangladesh, broke over the weekend.

Related Posts

Telkom South Africa tower unit buyer is reportedly Actis

Padtec and Satelital team up to boost Latin America’s submarine networks

Cable breaks: now it’s the turn of Bangladesh

Leave a Reply Cancel reply