On 16-Mar-17 3:18 PM, Angello Obel wrote:
We can't just claim the problem is policy. If the problem is policy
and regulation? What policy and regulations are missing? If we cannot
figure out what policy is bad or what policy should be implemented or
changed then how do we expect our non
The telecommunications landscape in Uganda needs much better policy
(reform).
In Africa, the more inland you are, the higher your cost of Internet
access. It is not an excuse, but regulation and policy reform are the
ways to fix that. I think this is an area that is sorely lacking in our
country.
And while at it, have you also considered the fact that Uganda's stance
in the regional (as well as global) market/econ is so terrible? Look to
the trends and stats around our currency and performance of the Economy
in general, and you'll notice we'd not be crying, had we a better local
Of course, the overall socio-economic position of Uganda has an impact
on the performance of various sections of the market, telecommunications
being one of them.
The reason Rwanda is - I think - doing better than Uganda from an ICT
perspective (despite being a smaller country) is due to policy,
Service providers will "respond" to the operating climate, and run their
business accordingly. Regulation, legislation, competition, addressable
market, infrastructure, buying power, e.t.c., will all play a part in
not only the price seen by the end-user, but the quality of service they
receive.
I've been away from Uganda for a bit, but wasn't our Minister of ICT
someone from our community?
I know Badru (Ntege) and others have always had the President's ear via
a technical roundtable. I'm not aware of the current state of that
vehicle, but certainly, it appears that the community needs
Nice. It's a mixture of political and economic problems. Now the debate...
*Qstn*: What can you, as a technocrat do about it?
Whenever problems of this sort are presented, it would be beneficial (to
the collective - or even our communities), to likewise propose some
potential solutions;
My contribution:
Before we consider the price of internet in Uganda as compared to other
neighboring countries, lets consider the cost of delivering internet in
Uganda as compared to our neighboring countries.
1) How much is the cost of fuel in Uganda compared to Kenya, Mauritius?
2) What is the
We can't just claim the problem is policy. If the problem is policy and
regulation? What policy and regulations are missing? If we cannot figure
out what policy is bad or what policy should be implemented or changed then
how do we expect our non technical gov't to do otherwise.
If the problem is
Hi everyone,
See below announcement about AfPIF 2017. It will be held from 22 – 24
August 2017 in Abidjan, Côte d’Ivoire!
Regards,
Kyle Spencer
-- Forwarded message --
From: Michuki Mwangi
Date: 2017-03-16 13:34 GMT+03:00
Subject: [af-ix] Save the date:
p
On 16/Mar/17 11:07, Joe Willrich Lutalo wrote:
>
> Thanks for contributing to the debate positively, but I would not
> advise us to steer the ship in that direction - leadership for the
> sake of serving corporations. That's the ill eating at such giants as
> the US. You can be loyal to your
On 16/Mar/17 12:01, David Okwii wrote:
> Thanks for the debate,
>
> So what I gather so far is that this isn't just about numbers or being
> land-locked country. This is about regulation/policy on telecoms in
> Uganda.
>From my perspective, I'd say yes.
Fix the laws of the land (and the
Thanks for the debate,
So what I gather so far is that this isn't just about numbers or being
land-locked country. This is about regulation/policy on telecoms in
Uganda.
On Thu, Mar 16, 2017 at 12:07 PM, Joe Willrich Lutalo
wrote:
>
> On 16-Mar-17 11:55 AM, Mark Tinka
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