For a long time, development seemed to be concentrated in urban centers, towns and villages seeking to move to 5G, while some of our rural or remote areas have not yet been connected.
However, connectivity has the potential to transfer knowledge, boost trade and stimulate economic growth in areas that were otherwise considered barren.
While more than 60% of the African population still does not have access to the Internet, cajutel can bridge this gap, guinea-bissau based telecom service provider dedicated to ensuring the development, evolution and of open internet use.
Access to the Internet improves education in remote areas, enabling financial independence through online banking, enabling citizens to demand more transparent governments and even better diagnosis and treatment of the disease.
However, African women are much less likely to own a phone, women are not a niche problem; it is half of the population. If they do not know how to access, these incredible technologies that will make people's lives better will only have half of its impact.
Governments also needed a framework that allowed competition and avoided monopolies that could hinder innovation.
By working together, values could be unlocked and technology brought solutions in surprising areas.