By Lelethu Mquqo
8 September 2011
A technology company has appealed to government to help make the roll-out of fibre for broadband less costly and cumbersome.
Gustav Smit, CEO of Dark Fibre Africa, says outdated policies and a pedantic approach from local authorities are costing the country dearly.
Smit was speaking at a telecommunications conference in East London.
He says it can take up to nine months to get permission to lay fibre at certain bridge crossings or railway areas.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Final eviction order for occupants near Caste of Good Hope
Dozens of individuals occupying land near the Castle of Good Hope in Cape Town's CBD must vacate the site by 17 October. The High Cour...
-
A man suspected of killing and raping a number of members of the farm worker community in Philippi on the Cape Flats appears in a Cape Town ...
-
''Human behaviour is the main cause of wildfires.'' These remarks were made by the Western Cape’s Local Government, Environm...
No comments:
Post a Comment