Forty are already operational, 12 more will come online by the end of September, and the rest are expected to be in service by November 2025. The initiative aims to improve connectivity and bridge the digital divide, especially in rural and remote areas. . The telecommunications sector plays a vital role in Zambia's development, not only because it enables communication between individuals and businesses but also because it is a powerful driver of economic activity through mobile financial services. Zambia's telecommunications industry has undergone. . The telecommunications sector has attributed poor service delivery to prolonged load shedding hours, resulting in high cost variances and compromised service quality. The Global System for Mobile Communication Association of Zambia (GSMAZ) reported that over 3,500 towers connected to the national. . The Zambia Information and Communications Technology Authority has warned mobile network operators to improve the quality of their services or face regulatory action. The regulator said it had been receiving growing complaints from subscribers across the country over poor network connectivity. . The telecommunications sector, a key economic driver for Zambia, is grappling with severe challenges due to unprecedented loadshedding, according to the Global System for Mobile Communication Association of Zambia (GSMAZ). In a recent press statement, GSMAZ highlighted that the sector, which. . The Global System for Mobile Association of Zambia (GSMAZ) has expressed concerns about the detrimental impact these outages are having on the sector's ability to provide quality services to customers. MTN Zambia, Airtel Zambia, and Zamtel, which together form the GSMAZ, have released a joint. . collaboration. As the world's only CEO-driven satellite association, GSOA takes the lead in addressing global challenges, seizing opportunities, and providing a unified voice for the sat llite industry. GSOA is widely recognized as the representative body for satellite operators by international. .
