DOCSLIB.ORG

Authority Iaps Organisation Name Position Address Tel Fax Email Address

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Authority Iaps Organisation Name Position Address Tel Fax Email Address Authority IAPs Organisation Name Position Address Tel Fax Email Address Gauteng Department of Agriculture and Rural 11 Diagonal Street, Diamond Building, Boniswa Belot Case Officer 0112403377 0112402700 Boniswa.Belot@gauteng.gov.za Development (GDARD) Johannesburg 285 Francis Baard, Bothongo Plaza, 15th Floor, 0123921503; Department of Water and Sanitation (DWS) Vongani Mhinga Water Affairs Officer 0123921486 mhingaV@dwa.gov.za Pretoria, 0001 0833048198 Provincial Heritage Resources Authority - Tebogo 38 Rissik Street, NBS Building, Johannesburg, Archaeologist for PHRAG 0113552545 0113552500 Tebogo.Molokomme@gauteng.gov.za Gauteng (PHRAG) Molokomme 2000. City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Director: Environmental 118 Traduma Building, Jorrisen Street, Gift Mabasa 0115874204 None giftmab@joburg.org.za Municipality Regulatory Services Braamfontein, 6th floor. Council Chamber Wing 1st Floor – Mayor’s Office City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Herman Mashaba Executive Mayor Metropolitan Centre 0114077557 None executivemayor@joburg.org.za Municipality 158 Civic Boulevard Braamfontein City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Roodepoort Civic Centre, 100 Christiaan De Wet Sello Mothotoana Housing Department 0117610252 0117612714 LeboSek@joburg.org.za Municipality Road, Florida Park, Roodepoort, 1709 Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Room 619, 110 Hamilton Building, Hamilton Themba Dlamini Head of Forestry 0123095733 0123095833 thembad@daff.gov.za Fisheries (DAFF) -Gauteng Regional Office Street, Arcadia, Pretoria Ward 97 Leah Knott Ward Councillor None 0826339070 None Ward97da@gmail.com Stakeholders Telephone Organisation Name Physical Address Email Address Number Gauteng Department of Roads and Transport Sage Life Building, North Tower, 13th floor, 41 Simmonds Street, Ronald Swartz (HOD) 0113557301/7342 Ronald.Swartz@gauteng.gov.za (Gautrans) Johannesburg 66 Pixley Ka Isaka Seme Street Cnr. Rahima Moosa Str. Johannesburg Johannesburg Road Agency (JRA) William Mabotja 011 2985229 wmabotja@jra.org.za 2001 Johannesburg City Parks Hamilton Masiela 12 Glencoe road cnr Marlborough, Springfield 011 683 8231 hmasiela@jhbcityparks.com City Power Derrick Oliver 40 Herronmere Rd, Reuven 011490700 doliver@citypower.co.za selekahs@telkom.co.za; Telkom Samuel Seleka 2 Crownwood Rd, Crown Mines, 1725 0113099186 gautengwayleaves@telkom.co.za 083 212 3753 MTN Vusi Mahlobo 14th Avenue, Fairland, 2195 Way.leaves@mtn.com 011 912 4343 Wayleave Dark Fibre Africa 011 202 4700 services@dfafrica.co.za Administration Rand Water Harriet Bhembe 522 Impala Rd, Glenvista 2058 116820089 wayleave@randwater.co.za 011 359 1105 Neotel Shane Cannon shane.cannon@neotel.co.za 082 610 5324 Egoli Gas Cornelia Moremong 1 Annett Road Cottesloe Johannesburg 2092 011 356 5000 wayleaves@egoligas.co.za Johannesburg Water Thulani Nkala 17 Harrison street, Johannesburg 116881617 thulani.nkala@jwater.co.za 011 362 2267 Telkom Pricilla Niewenhuis P.O BOX 932 Crown Mines 2025 gautengwayleaves@telkom.co.za 086 478 3172 General IAPs Organisation Name Physical Address Telephone Number Email Address Wildlife and Environmental Society of South Africa None 18 Blackwood Street, Bryanston x3, 2191 0114625663 jnbadmin@wessa.co.za (WESSA) Department of Mineral Resource (DMR): Gauteng Corner of De Beer Street and De Korte Street, Dimakatso Ledwaba 0124443000 dimakatso.ledwaba@dmr.gov.za Office Johannesburg, 2000 CoJ: Environment and Infrastructure Services 8th Floor, Traduna House, 118 Jorrisen Street, 0115874271; Jane Eagle janee@joburg.org.za Department Braamfontein 0824142431 Department of Human Settlements Andy Ndaba None None kwena.assegaai@gauteng.gov.za Nellie Buitendag / Kumen nellie.buitendag@gauteng.gov.za; Department of Roads and Transport None None Govender kumen.govender@gauteng.gov.za Le-amen 12 Totius Rd, Amorosa, Ruimsig, 1732 011 958 0366/ 0532 info@le-amen.co.za Eagle House School 73 Lawrence Rd, poortview, Ruimsig, 1736 010 590 0680 admin@eaglehouse.co.za King's School West Rand 61 & 63 Malcolm Road, Poortview, Ruimsig 011 100 5377 admin@kswr.org.za Walter Sisulu Botanical Gardens Malcolm Rd, Poortview, Roodepoort, 1724 086 100 1278 Sisulugarden@sanbi.org.za Van Der Kloof Rd & Flora Haase Rd, Amorosa, Origins Church 083 784 8892 admin@originschurch.co.za Roodepoort Strubens Vallei Community Library Fedenharry Rd, Strubensvalley, Roodepoort, 1709 0114750569 Adjacent Landowners Owner Details 21 Digit Code Farm / Erf Details Company Name Name Address Co-ordinates Phone -26.101019 T0IQ05200000031400000 Erf 314 of Amorosa AMOROSA HEIGHTS TRUST Totius Road 27.8683755 -26.1017111 T0IQ00000000019000662 Portion 662 of farm Wilgespruit 190 Totius Road 27.8691833 -26.1023447 T0IQ00140000001700000 Holdings 17 of Amorosa Agricultural Holdings AMOROSA AGRICULTURAL HOLDINGS Totius Road 27.8698654 -26.102697 T0IQ00140000001600000 Holdings 16 of Amorosa Agricultural Holdings AMOROSA AGRICULTURAL HOLDINGS Totius Road 27.871142 -26.1037004 T0IQ05200000031200000 Erf 312 of Amorosa AMOROSA AFTREE OORD TRUST Arthur Totius Road 0726107072 27.8697443 VERISSIMO JOSE DA FONSECA TAVARES -26.1042991 0824101418 T0IQ05200000030800000 Erf 308 of Amorosa VTC AFRICA INV PTY LTD 1236 Dorren Road VICTOR MANUEL MARTINS NUNES 27.8683451 0828535126 VERISSIMO JOSE DA FONSECA TAVARES -26.1038808 0824101418 T0IQ05200000030900000 Erf 309 of Amorosa VTC AFRICA INV PTY LTD 1238 Dorren Road VICTOR MANUEL MARTINS NUNES 27.8666523 0828535126 -26.1021277 T0IQ00140000002800000 Holdings 28 of Amorosa Agricultural Holdings AMOROSA AGRICULTURAL HOLDINGS 27.8669621 Registered IAPs Organisation Name Physical Address Tel No. 1 Email Address Adjacent Landowner Meg Lansbeek 28 Tortius Road 834584435 meglansbeek@gmail.com Adjacent Landowner FL Kohler Plot 16 579 Tortius Road 761121970 erika.fred.kohler@gmail.com Adjacent Landowner LJ 30 Tortius Road 825636010 None .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • From Telkom to Hellkom1: a Critical Reflection on the Current Telecommunication Policy in South Africa from a Social Justice Perspective
    ARTICLE IN PRESS + MODEL The International Information & Library Review (2008) xx,1e7 available at www.sciencedirect.com journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/iilr To talk or not to talk? From Telkom to Hellkom1: A critical reflection on the current telecommunication policy in South Africa from a social justice perspective S.R. Ponelis a, J.J. Britz a,b,* a Department of Information Science, School of Information Technology, University of Pretoria, 0002 Pretoria, South Africa b School of Information Studies, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 3210 N, Maryland Avenue, Milwaukee WI 53211, United States KEYWORDS Abstract With the development of new information and communication technologies, the Telecommunications; right to communicate assumes new dimensions, since it is almost impossible to fully participate Right to communicate; in the globalized world without access to modern information and communication technolo- South Africa; gies. South Africa held its first democratic elections in 1994 and has subsequently returned Telkom; to the international arena. Its citizens should rightly expect to be able to participate in all that Social justice this return offers, not only politically, but also economically and socially. Telecommunications are vital to making such participation possible. In recognition of this fact, the newly elected government developed policies and enacted legislation to ensure that the telecommunications sector, and specifically the sole fixed line service provider Telkom, provides South African citi- zens affordable access to the telecommunications infrastructure whilst providing acceptable levels of service. However, rather than meeting its obligation to the government and the people of South Africa, Telkom has misused its monopoly. The social injustice that this situa- tion creates is critically examined against the background of the right to communicate based on Rawls’ principles of social justice and Sen’s capability approach.
    [Show full text]
  • 6. Market Distortions and Infrastructure Sharing
    102959 world development report Public Disclosure Authorized BACKGROUND PAPER Digital Dividends The Economics and Policy Public Disclosure Authorized Implications of Infrastructure Sharing and Mutualisation in Africa Jose Marino Garcia Public Disclosure Authorized World Bank Group Tim Kelly World Bank Group Public Disclosure Authorized The economics and policy implications of infrastructure sharing and mutualisation in Africa Jose Marino Garcia josemarinog@gmail.com and Tim Kelly tkelly@worldbank.org November 2015 Table of contents Executive summary ......................................................................................................................................... 1 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................................................... 2 2. Demand trends, new technologies and the impact on infrastructure sharing ........................ 4 3. Internet supply markets and the Internet Ecosystem .................................................................... 8 4. Analysis of infrastructure sharing models ..................................................................................... 11 5. The role of infrastructure sharing to reduce market and regulatory failures in the provision of broadband internet ........................................................................................................ 30 6. Market distortions and infrastructure sharing ..............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Mediaplay Fibre Frequently Asked Questions
    MEDIAPLAY FIBRE FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS 1. What is MediaPlay Fibre? MediaPlay Fibre is a converged tariff plan offering uncapped Fibre, C-Fibre Connector mobile that’s inclusive of mobile voice, mobile data, mobile Wi-Fi calling benefits and BINGE Premium entertainment package on black with access to local and international movies, series, music videos, Kid's shows, documentaries and much more. 2. Where can I sign up for MediaPlay Fibre? MediaPlay Fibre is available through the following channels: Cell C Fibre Field sales team which you can email at myfibre@cellc.co.za; Cell C Fibre Telesales team which you can contact on 084 135 or email at Fibredirect@cellc.co.za; Through our online channel, namely online sales channel, which can be accessed at https://www.cellc.co.za/cellc/c-fibre; Cell C Business Sales Channel which you can contact on 084 194 4000 or email BusinessSales@cellc.co.za; Through select Cell C owned and franchise stores, which can be viewed at https://www.cellc.co.za/cellc/c-fibre. 3. What are the benefits of the new MediaPlay Fibre plans? MediaPlay Fibre tariff plans provide subscribers with the following inclusive benefits; Unlimited, unrestricted and unshaped Fibre; C-Fibre Connector mobile offering; o 1000 Any-net voice minutes per SIM per month o 2GB of mobile data per SIM per month o Unlimited free black streaming data included on C-Fibre Connector Mobile until 10 November 2018 o 500 Any-net Wi-Fi calling minutes per SIM per month BINGE Premium entertainment package on black: with access to over 60 TV channels, local and international movies, series, music videos, kid’s shows, documentaries and much more.
    [Show full text]
  • Mtn's Preliminary Submission
    NON-CONFIDENTIAL VERSION COMPETITION COMMISSION DATA SERVICES MARKET INQUIRY MTN'S PRELIMINARY SUBMISSION 27 November 2017 Page 1 of 53 2 Table of Contents Page No 1. Introduction and executive summary.......... .......... ..................................................... 3 2. Data services value chain .. .......... ............................................................................. 6 3. Competition in mobile data services.......... ........ ......... ................. .......................... 21 4. MTN's new strategic initiative .................................................................................. 39 5. Regulatory context .................................................................................................. 42 6. Constraints on the further development of data services.................... .................... 46 7. Next steps............ ............................................................................ ............. .......... 53 Page 2 of 53 3 1. Introduction and executive summary Introduction 1.1 On 18 August 2017, the Competition Commission (the "Commission") initiated a market inquiry into Data Services in South Africa in terms of Chapter 4A of the Competition Act No. 89 of 1998 (as amended) (the "Competition Act"). On 20 September 2017, the Commission invited stakeholders to make formal submissions. Mobile Telephone Networks Proprietary Limited ("MTN") would like to thank the Commission for the opportunity to make this submission. 1.2 MTN is mindful of the context within which the
    [Show full text]
  • Cell C Announced Several Price Plan Changes
    This Month: . MTN launched a video-on-demand service, FrontRow . Cell C announced several price plan changes . Web Africa announced FTTH packages . MTN’s data sharing offer launched . Orange is opening their first retail shop in Claremont Key Competitor Activities Consumer and Enterprise January 2015 This and all previous editions available at http://ci.vodacom.co.za Prepared by Vodacom Strategy & Research Contact: Leandra Jonker or Tersia Esbach January 2015 Content This report provides an overview of competitor activity in the consumer and enterprise segments during December 2014 and January 2015. • Highlights – overview of competitor highlights During December 2014 and January 2015 • Consumer P&S Timeline • Enterprise Market Competitor Activity • Competitor Activity – MTN – Telkom – Cell C – Adjacent Players • Mergers & Acquisitions - New • Financial and Operational KPIs Vodacom Strategy & Research Key Competitor Activities – January 2015 C3 – Vodacom Confidential 2 Highlights – Seven things of note We have added an additional slide from this month focussing on Merger & Acquisitions in our industry over the past year. See slide 15. 1. After a successful pilot MTN launched FrontRow, a video-on-demand 2. While MTN reported a 49% increase in SMS traffic on service offering access to movies and television shows. Monthly Christmas Day, Cell C reported that SMS traffic declined by subscription starts at R199 per month (R179 for a trial period). Two 21% over the Christmas period and 22% on New Year’s Day. service offerings are available – FrontRow Club and FrontRow The SMS decline could be attributed to Cell C’s free WhatsApp Premiere. The Premiere service offers movie rentals at R15 per older offering, which has been extended to end March 2015, and title and R27 for latest titles.
    [Show full text]
  • 41446 16-2 Icasa
    Government Gazette Staatskoerant REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA REPUBLIEK VAN SUID AFRIKA Regulation Gazette No. 10177 Regulasiekoerant February Vol. 632 16 2018 No. 41446 Februarie ISSN 1682-5843 N.B. The Government Printing Works will 41446 not be held responsible for the quality of “Hard Copies” or “Electronic Files” submitted for publication purposes 9 771682 584003 AIDS HELPLINE: 0800-0123-22 Prevention is the cure 2 No. 41446 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16 FEBRUARY 2018 This gazette is also available free online at www.gpwonline.co.za STAATSKOERANT, 16 FEBRUARIE 2018 No. 41446 3 IMPORTANT NOTICE: THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING WORKS WILL NOT BE HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ERRORS THAT MIGHT OCCUR DUE TO THE SUBMISSION OF INCOMPLETE / INCORRECT / ILLEGIBLE COPY. NO FUTURE QUERIES WILL BE HANDLED IN CONNECTION WITH THE ABOVE. Contents Gazette Page No. No. No. GENERAL NOTICES • ALGEMENE KENNISGEWINGS Independent Communications Authority of South Africa/ Onafhanklike Kommunikasie-owerheid van Suid-Afrika 71 Independent Communications Authority of South Africa (13/2000): Invitation for written representations on priority markets in the electronic communications sector .................................................................................................... 41446 4 This gazette is also available free online at www.gpwonline.co.za 4 No. 41446 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16 FEBRUARY 2018 GENERAL NOTICES • ALGEMENE KENNISGEWINGS Independent Communications Authority of South Africa/ Onafhanklike Kommunikasie-owerheid van Suid-Afrika INDEPENDENT COMMUNICATIONS AUTHORITY OF SOUTH AFRICA NOTICE 71 OF 2018 71 Independent Communications Authority of South Africa (13/2000): Invitation for written representations on priority markets in the electronic communications sector 41446 This gazette is also available free online at www.gpwonline.co.za STAATSKOERANT, 16 FEBRUARIE 2018 No. 41446 5 INVITATION INVITATION REPRESENTATIONS FOR FOR WRITTEN ON ON PRIORITY PRIORITY MARKETS THE THE IN IN ELCTRONIC ELCTRONIC COMMUNICATIONS SECTOR June June 2017, Independent Communications the the On On 30 1.
    [Show full text]
  • LIQUID TELECOMMUNICATIONS HOLDINGS LIMITED FINANCIAL RESULTS for the FOURTH QUARTER and YEAR ENDED 28 FEBRUARY 2018 Good Progres
    LIQUID TELECOMMUNICATIONS HOLDINGS LIMITED FINANCIAL RESULTS FOR THE FOURTH QUARTER AND YEAR ENDED 28 FEBRUARY 2018 Good progress in expanding and monetising our fibre footprint and the development of our cloud and data centre solutions 28 June 2018 Leading pan-African telecoms Group Liquid Telecom, a subsidiary of Econet Global, today announces its financial results for the year-ended 28 February 2018. Financial highlights for thE yEar EndEd 28 February 2018 We have delivered well in our core data services segments which, in addition to the benefit of the Neotel acquisition concluded on 7 February 2017, has enabled us to deliver strong growth in revenue and EBITDA on both a proforma and reported basis. Cash generated from operations increased by 109 per cent on revenues of USD 681 million and an EBITDA of USD 191.4 million. Year-end net debt of USD 601 million represents 3.1x EBITDA. FY 2017-18 FY 2016-17 FY 2016-17 Proforma Reported (proforma) (Reported) change change (USDm) (USDm) (USDm) (%) (%) Revenue 680.9 594.6 343.0 14.5 98.5 Adjusted EBITDA 2 191.4 157.7 116.2 21.4 64.7 Cash generated from operations 184.0 n/a 87.7 n/a 109.8 Net Debt 1 601.0 n/a 467.1 n/a n/a 1 Net debt as at 28 February 2018 is defined as gross debt less unrestricted cash and cash equivalent. 2 Adjusted EBITDA is defined as earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortisation, and is also presented after adjusting for the following items: acquisition and other investment costs, foreign exchange (loss)/ gain, and share of profit from associate StratEgic and opErational highlights for thE yEar EndEd 28 February 2018 • We have broadened our product portfolio and expanded our offering across our network, with significant sales to enterprises, governments and MNOs.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Loop Unbundling and Competition in South Africa
    LOCAL LOOP UNBUNDLING AND COMPETITION IN SOUTH AFRICA Samantha Jain Perry Student no. 403939 A research report submitted to the Faculty of Management, University of the Witwatersrand, in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Management in ICT Policy and Regulation. March 2012 1 Abstract Over the past thirty years, telecommunications markets the world over have begun liberalising, heralding a new era for both players and regulators. As developing country markets have started liberalising regulators have utilised policy tools, like local loop unbundling and price regulation, to aid this liberalisation. A debate has sprung up around whether these tools do what they intend, and whether they are relevant in developing markets. This study examines the potential impact of one such tool – local loop unbundling – on competition in one such market – South Africa. Based on this examination a framework is presented that policymakers in South Africa and other emerging markets can use when considering their own LLU implementations. The framework considers the type of competition desired and the rationale for the unbundling exercise, informed by the cost, complexity and control related to each specific type of unbundling, in order to guide policymakers and regulators in deciding on the form of unbundling most likely to result in a desired form of competition. 2 Declaration I declare that this report is my own, unaided work. It is submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Master of Management in ICT Policy and Regulation at the University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg. It has not been submitted before for any degree or examination in any other University.
    [Show full text]
  • Cell C Limited
    Cell C Limited $184,002,000 8.625% First Priority Senior Secured Notes due 2020 _____________________ LISTING PARTICULARS _____________________ Not for general distribution in the United States Cell C Limited $184,002,000 8.625% First Priority Senior Secured Notes due 2020 ISIN: XS1634003831 / Common Code: 163400383 Cell C Limited (formerly Cell C Proprietary Limited, having changed its name on 7 August 2017) (“Cell C” or the “Issuer” and, together with its consolidated subsidiaries, the “Group”), a public company incorporated in the Republic of South Africa, has issued (the “Issuance”) 8.625% first priority senior secured notes due 2020 in an aggregate principal amount of $184,002,000 (the “Notes”). The Notes have been issued, in part, in exchange for EUR400,000,000 in aggregate principal amount of our 8.625% first priority senior secured notes due 2018 (the “Existing Cell C Notes”) pursuant to terms and conditions of an “Arrangement” under Section 155 of the South African Companies Act 2008 (the “Arrangement”), which was approved by the requsite majority of holders of the Existing Cell C Notes on June 28, 2017 and sanctioned by the South Gauteng Local Division of the High Court of South Africa sitting in Johannesburg on July 18, 2017. Unless previously redeemed in accordance with the Terms and Conditions of the Notes, each Note bears interest at a rate of 8.625% per annum from (and including) the date of issue (the “Issue Date”) to (but excluding) 2 August, 2020 (the “Maturity Date”), payable semi-annually in arrears on June 1 and December 1 in each year, commencing on December 1, 2017 (or if such date is not a Business Day (as defined in the “Terms and Conditions of the Notes”), then the applicable payment will be made on the next Business Day).
    [Show full text]
  • Page | 1 Regulating for a Competitive Telecommunications Sector Helanya
    Regulating for a competitive telecommunications sector Helanya Fourie1, Lara Granville2 & Nicola Theron3 Keywords: telecommunications, regulation, antitrust, concurrent jurisdiction JEL classification: L40, L51, L96 Convergence is giving rise to new product and service offerings in the telecommunications market. It encourages operators to invest in different types of infrastructure and services, often through the acquisition of existing service providers. The competitive effects of these transactions and the related impact that they have on economic growth and employment are influenced by the regulatory environment that governs the sector. In South Africa, ICASA is responsible for implementing and enforcing ex ante regulation, while the Competition Commission’s role is to identify and remedy anti-competitive behaviour. This paper looks at international and South African precedent to investigate the application of ex ante regulation and ex post competition policy, and the implications thereof for evaluating transactions in South Africa’s telecommunications sector. 1 Lead author, Senior Economist, Econex. 2 Director, Norton Rose Fullbright South Africa Inc. 3 Managing Director, Econex, Extraordinary Professor, Department of Economics, University of Stellenbosch. Page | 1 1. INTRODUCTION Technological development in the communications sector has lead to overlap in the platforms over which services are provided and increases the variety of services that can be offered over a single device. This process is known as convergence. Consider, for example the Skype application: due to technological change, Skype services are offered with equal ease on smart phones as well as computers. These kind of developments in the telecommunications market call on service providers to adapt their service offerings to remain competitive. It is often more cost effective for service providers to acquire firms that are experienced in providing specific services, than to invest in new infrastructure or to grow these services organically.
    [Show full text]
  • Infrastructure Sharing in Telecoms: Consolidation in South Africa
    Infrastructure sharing in telecoms: consolidation in South Africa Lauralyn Kaziboni and Genna Robb n South Africa there has been a spate of mergers in the will allow them to offer advanced services sooner than Cell C telecommunications sector which have been investigated is able to. These deals are likely to reduce Cell C’s access to and approved by the Competition Commission shared infrastructure and its ability to compete; which could I 10 (“Commission”) between 2007 and 2014, with others still un- have detrimental effects on customers. der consideration. Of particular interest are those involving the major players in sector, including an acquisition by Mobile network sharing Vodacom of Neotel and a joint venture between MTN and 1 Mobile networks require large up-front capital investments Telkom. These transactions appear to follow a global trend which results in massive sunk costs. MNOs recover these towards consolidation in the telecoms industry resulting from costs by charging mobile service users for services. The the shift from voice telephony to data, which has decreased large sunk investments pose a barrier to entry for new MNOs revenues for mobile network operators (MNOs). as well as for existing networks looking to roll-out mobile net- Vodacom notified the Commission of the proposed 100% works in rural and less-populated areas. As such, there is a acquisition of Neotel for R7 billion in May 2014.2 Vodacom is growing trend of sharing network and mobile infrastructure the biggest MNO in South Africa; while Neotel is the second among MNOs in order to build more cost effective infrastruc- national operator for fixed line telecommunication services, ture.
    [Show full text]
  • Africa Internet History: Highlights
    AFRICA INTERNET HISTORY: HIGHLIGHTS Internet Society Galerie Jean-Malbuisson, 15 Tel: +41 22 807 1444 1775 Wiehle Ave. Tel: +1 703 439 2120 InternetSociety.org CH-1204 Geneva Fax: +41 22 807 1445 Suite 201 Fax: +1 703 326 9881 info@isoc.org Switzerland Reston, VA 20190, USA Contents Section 1: Organizations Section 2: Technologies Section 3: Impact Section 4: African institutions and Internet governance Section 5: Some pioneers Internet Society Galerie Jean-Malbuisson, 15 Tel: +41 22 807 1444 1775 Wiehle Ave. Tel: +1 703 439 2120 InternetSociety.org CH-1204 Geneva Fax: +41 22 807 1445 Suite 201 Fax: +1 703 326 9881 info@isoc.org Switzerland Reston, VA 20190, USA Introduction This document on the Africa Internet history’s highlights is a collection of information from various sources. It is not a historical document per country but rather a set of global information on the Internet mainly from 1990 to 2001 in Africa Internet Society Galerie Jean-Malbuisson, 15 Tel: +41 22 807 1444 1775 Wiehle Ave. Tel: +1 703 439 2120 InternetSociety.org CH-1204 Geneva Fax: +41 22 807 1445 Suite 201 Fax: +1 703 326 9881 info@isoc.org Switzerland Reston, VA 20190, USA I Organizations/Initiatives Many international organizations have played an important role in Africa Internet history. Their actions were significant in the area of infrastructure, policy, capacity building and more. This section is trying to summarize some of these actions by international organizations and research centers. Internet Society Galerie Jean-Malbuisson, 15 Tel: +41 22 807 1444 1775 Wiehle Ave. Tel: +1 703 439 2120 InternetSociety.org CH-1204 Geneva Fax: +41 22 807 1445 Suite 201 Fax: +1 703 326 9881 info@isoc.org Switzerland Reston, VA 20190, USA − Africa Union The New Partnership for Africa's Development (NEPAD) is a programme of the African Union (AU) adopted in Lusaka, Zambia in 2001.
    [Show full text]