Browsing Tag

networks

Telecom giant Hormuud alleges Kenyan forces destroyed networks in southern Somalia

Somalia’s largest telecommunications provider, Hormuud Telecom, on Monday accused Kenyan government forces of deliberately destroying its equipment and facilities in the Dhuyac-garoon area of the Lower Juba region, saying the incident has severed communications and mobile money access for tens of thousands of civilians in southern Somalia. In a statement, the company said the damage targeted infrastructure serving communities in Dhuyac-garoon and has left an estimated 20,000 to 30,000 residents without essential…

Trump says networks critical of him should possibly lose broadcasting licenses

When a Late-Night Monologue Becomes a Constitutional Flashpoint Donald Trump’s public praise for the suspension of Jimmy Kimmel’s late-night program crystallized into a broader confrontation this week over free speech, corporate pressure and the reach of government regulators. What began as barbed comedy about the shooting of a controversial conservative activist has escalated into a national debate over whether regulators and broadcasters can — or should — be pushed into policing political speech. A comedian pulled off…

Duale Confronts Corruption in Kenya’s Healthcare Networks

markdown Kenya's Health Sector: Aden Duale's Battle Against Corruption The Kenyan health sector has long been plagued by insidious corruption. From phantom hospitals siphoning funds to procurement scandals unraveling at Afya House, billions meant to provide essential care have instead padded the pockets of cartels. For the average Kenyan, it's a grim reality of empty pharmacy shelves, abandoned clinics, and the heart-wrenching stories of patients turned away due to the steep cost of care. Enter Aden Duale: A Bold Agenda…

Fake news and social networks: what they think

Should the government be able to ban the dissemination of false information? What is the effect of social networks? Should the media communicate more about the authorities' shortcomings? Questions were asked, among other things, in the new study published on May 18 by the Afrobarometer network, while the Senegalese government is carefully considering the regulation of social networks. .