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As an overseas department and region of France, Guadeloupe has a developed telecommunication system.
In 2019, there were 170,000 active high speed internet broadband subscriptions in Guadeloupe. [1] 3 Internet Service Providers (ISPs) service the region: Orange Caraïbes, Mediaserv, and Outremer Telecom.
In 2019, there were 623,000 active mobile phone lines in Guadeloupe, which represents a 145% equipment rate, higher than mainland France. [1]
Guadeloupe has its own domain name: .gp.
There are 35 radio stations emitting in Guadeloupe. In 1997, there were 113,000 radio sets in the region.
There are 10 TV stations emitting in Guadeloupe using digital terrestrial television, including 4 local stations.
In 1997, there were 118,000 television sets in Guadeloupe.
Telecommunications in Antigua and Barbuda are via media in the telecommunications industry.
Telecommunications in the Central African Republic includes radio, television, fixed and mobile telephones, and the Internet as well as the postal system.
Telecommunications in the Democratic Republic of the Congo include radio, television, fixed and mobile telephones, and the Internet.
Telecommunications in Dominica comprises telephone, radio, television and internet services. The primary regulatory authority is the National Telecommunication Regulatory Commission which regulates all related industries to comply with The Telecommunications Act 8 of 2000.
Telecommunications in France are highly developed. France is served by an extensive system of automatic telephone exchanges connected by modern networks of fiber-optic cable, coaxial cable, microwave radio relay, and a domestic satellite system; cellular telephone service is widely available, expanding rapidly, and includes roaming service to foreign countries.
The telecommunications and postal services market in Greece is regulated by the Hellenic Telecommunications and Post Commission (EETT).
Telecommunications in Guinea include radio, television, fixed and mobile radio, and the Internet.
Posts and telecommunications have long played an essential role in Lebanon, a small country with an expansive diaspora, a vivid media landscape, and an economy geared toward trade and banking. The sector's history has nonetheless been chaotic, marked by conflict but also, and perhaps most importantly, a deeply rooted legacy of state control, weak competition, and intense politicization. A combination of poor services and high prices culminated in popular protests against the government's attempt, in October 2019, to tax the widely used messaging service WhatsApp. The anger this measure triggered captured a more general sense of dissatisfaction, and contributed to tipping the country into a protracted crisis. Civil unrest coincided with Lebanon's default on its ballooning debt; in the ensuing economic collapse, telecommunications have been among the infrastructure most affected.
With Macau's small population and market, only a few local media options are available for the local people. Because radio signals, newspapers and magazines from Hong Kong are available in Macau, the local media are always a minority group in terms of sales and number of viewers.
Telecommunications in Nicaragua include radio, television, fixed and mobile telephones, and the Internet.
Telecommunications in Rwanda include radio, television, fixed and mobile telephones, and the Internet.
In South Korea, telecommunications services improved dramatically in the 1980s with the assistance of foreign partners and as a result of the development of the electronics industry. The number of telephones in use in 1987 reached 9.2 million, a considerable increase from 1980, when there were 2.8 million subscribers.
Telecommunications in Saint Lucia include internet, radio, television, and mobile and landline phones.
This article provides an outline of the telecommunications infrastructure in San Marino.
Telecommunications networks in Uzbekistan are largely based on Soviet-built infrastructure but with many modern additions, making the country one of the leading influences in the region in informational development.
Communications in Madagascar include newspapers, radio, television, fixed and mobile telephones, and the Internet.
Telecommunications in Iraq include radio, television, fixed and mobile telephones, and the Internet as well as the postal system.
This is a list of Communications in Saint Kitts and Nevis.
The Office de radiodiffusion-télévision française was the national agency charged, between 1964 and 1975, with providing public radio and television in France. All programming, especially news broadcasts, were under strict control of the national government.
The Swiss Broadcasting Corporation is the Swiss public broadcasting association, founded in 1931, the holding company of 24 radio and television channels. Headquartered in Bern, the Swiss Broadcasting Corporation is a non-profit organisation, funded mainly through radio and television licence fees (79%) and making the remaining income from advertising and sponsorship.
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