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24.08.2004
Indias Videsh Sanchar Nigam Limited is expanding its Internet and broadband business to more than 100 cities at tariffs comparable to dial-up accounts. The company also plans to strengthen its cybercafes and launch Wi-Fi enabled services.
More
From:
Centre For Spatial Database Management & Solutions
Related topics/regions:
[India]
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20.08.2004
IT experts are more skeptical of electronic-voting than the public, says a survey conducted at a US institute. More than 80 per cent of the people who answered the survey believe that e-voting is as reliable as the traditional paper ballot.
More
From:
Centre For Spatial Database Management & Solutions
Related topics/regions:
[United States]
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17.08.2004
An international media watchdog has condemned efforts by the Maldives government to combat political dissidence by cutting off the south Asian nation's Internet links last week -- the latest in a series of measures to block freedom of information on the island.
Story link
From:
OneWorld South Asia
Related topics/regions:
[Maldives]
[South Asia]
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17.08.2004
The Netherlands Forum on Agricultural Research for Development has launched its website that contains news, reports and information on crop research.
More
Related topics/regions:
[World Wide Web]
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17.08.2004
Researchers of Eldis have created a daily blog for highlighting the latest ICT for development resources from websites and mailing lists. The issues covered range from open access to local content.
More
From:
ELDIS
Related topics/regions:
[World Wide Web]
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07.08.2004
Macedonia has one of Europe's lowest rates of Internet use, followed only by Albania and Bosnia and Herzegovina. Surveys have found that only 3 per cent of Macedonians are online, and those who are only use the web for an average of nine hours per month. In Western European countries, by contrast, 85 per cent of the population is logged on for as many as 24 hours a day.
Read the full article on SEE Times page.
Related topics/regions:
[Macedonia (FYROM)]
[communications]
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07.08.2004
Macedonia has one of Europe's lowest rates of Internet use, followed only by Albania and Bosnia and Herzegovina. Surveys have found that only 3 per cent of Macedonians are online, and those who are only use the web for an average of nine hours per month. In Western European countries, by contrast, 85 per cent of the population is logged on for as many as 24 hours a day.
Read the full article on SEE Times page.
Related topics/regions:
[Macedonia (FYROM)]
[communications]
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03.08.2004
On behalf of the BiH Council of Ministers, the Minister of traffic and communications of BiH officially took over from UNDP three basic documents for the information society development in BiH. Endorsement by the Council of Ministers is expected in October this year. The Policy, Strategy and Action Plan for the information society development in BiH provide a vision, policy directions and concrete steps to be taken by BiH in the period between 2005 and 2010, to enable more efficient implementation of information and communication technologies in education, electronic business, government, health, legislation reform, as well as in development of infrastructure and industry.
More
Related topics/regions:
[Bosnia]
[communications]
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03.08.2004
On behalf of the BiH Council of Ministers, the Minister of traffic and communications of BiH officially took over from UNDP three basic documents for the information society development in BiH. Endorsement by the Council of Ministers is expected in October this year. The Policy, Strategy and Action Plan for the information society development in BiH provide a vision, policy directions and concrete steps to be taken by BiH in the period between 2005 and 2010, to enable more efficient implementation of information and communication technologies in education, electronic business, government, health, legislation reform, as well as in development of infrastructure and industry.
UNDP full article.
Related topics/regions:
[Bosnia]
[communications]
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02.08.2004
Community Technology Centers, an initiative started in a New York neighbourhood in 1983 to provide learning opportunities through computers, has grown into a network that is helping bridge the digital divide.
More
From:
Digital Divide Network
Related topics/regions:
[United States]
[children & ICT]
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