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Technology 7 February 2025 - 23 February 2025

Internet Access in Mozambique

Internet Access in Mozambique

Mozambique’s internet infrastructure is still developing and heavily reliant on mobile networks. Fixed-line broadband penetration is minimal, with the state-owned Telecomunicações de Moçambique being the only operator offering integrated fixed-line services​ trade.gov. The country is primarily served by three mobile network providers:
23 February 2025
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Internet Access in Libya: A Comprehensive Overview

Internet Access in Libya: A Comprehensive Overview

Libya’s internet infrastructure is recovering and evolving after years of conflict. Under Muammar Gaddafi’s regime, the telecom sector was entirely state-controlled and private competition was virtually nonexistent​ mondaq.com. The primary telecommunications holding is the Libyan Post, Telecommunication and Information Technology Company, which oversees key state-owned providers​ libyareview.com. Major service providers include:
16 February 2025
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Internet Access in China

Internet Access in China

China’s internet landscape is characterized by massive scale, state-controlled infrastructure, and strict governance. With over a billion users online, China hosts the world’s largest internet community, but this access comes with significant restrictions and a parallel digital ecosystem separate from the global internet. Below is an overview of key aspects of internet access in China, from infrastructure and service providers to censorship policies and emerging trends.
10 February 2025
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Internet Access in Syria

Internet Access in Syria

Syria was relatively late in opening internet access to the public. An internet connection was established in the country by 1997, but for years Syria was the only connected Middle Eastern country that did not allow general public access Hrw. In the late 1990s, only government institutions and a few individuals could get online Hrw. This cautious rollout reflected official policy: the regime under President Hafez al-Assad took a “go-slow” approach, fearing the free flow of information. All media in Syria were tightly controlled, and officials were wary that the internet could enable dissent Hrw. Even Bashar al-Assad advocated for expanding internet access, but security services resisted due to concerns over “making it safe” for a traditional society Hrw. Public internet access only truly began around 2000, shortly after Bashar al-Assad took power Thenetmonitor.
7 February 2025
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