Business

EA has to wait longer for Seacom, Teams cables

Share Bookmark Print Email
Email this article to a friend

Submit Cancel
Rating

Engineers at the ceremony to mark the arrival of the Teams fibre optic marine cables in Mombasa at the Fort Jesus sea front. East Africa will have to wait a little longer to be connected to the global broadband network. Picture: Gideon Maundu 

By Philip Ngunjiri and Paul Redfern  (email the author)
Email this article to a friend

Submit Cancel


Posted  Monday, June 29  2009 at  00:00

How is the interest of the Kenyan public safeguarded. Suppose somebody went to court to seek clarification?”

« Previous Page 1 | 2 | 3

Add a comment (2 comments so far)

  1. Submitted by Jellyfish
    Posted July 03, 2009 06:15 AM

    Why did Mr. Waruingi wait until now to start asking questions when this projet has been going on for 3yrs? He has an agenda against TEAMS and cannot be relied on to give an objective answer. A quick calculation 8knots = 14.82km/h, therefore to cover 5000km takes 14.058days or 2 weeks. This is bad journalism because you choose to rely on rumours and hearsay.

  2. Submitted by Jellyfish
    Posted June 29, 2009 03:21 PM

    This Waruinge guy doesnt know what his talking about. A cable laying ship travels 8knots 24hrs without stopping. With that you can calculate that it would cover 5000km in a month. What stake does he have in TEAMS? Is he a director? I prefer to listen to Dr. Ndemo instead or Michael Joseph of Safaricom.

.

IN PICTURES: Congo clashes

In a hand-out photograph released by the African Union-United Nations Information Support Team May 2, 2012 outgoing African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) force commander Major General Fred Mugisha (left) prepares to hand over command to his successor, Ugandan Lt. General Andrew Gutti (right) at a ceremony at the mission's headquarters in the Somali capital, Mogadishu. Mugisha had commanded the AU force since early August 2011. Photo/AFP

AMISOM handover

Malawi's late president Bingu wa Mutharika's supporter wears a "Bingu rest in peace" tee-shirt as he stands in front of the Mpumulo wa Bata Mausoleum during his funeral at his Ndata farm residence in the district of Thyolo, southern Malawi, on April 23, 2012. Photo/AFP/Amos Gumulira

Final send off for Mutharika

Sudanese carry an Armed Forces officer as they gather outside the Defence Ministry in the capital Khartoum on April 20, 2012 to celebrate retaking the oil town of Heglig from South Sudanese forces. Border clashes between Sudan and South Sudan escalated last week with waves of air strikes hitting the South, and Juba seizing the north's Heglig oil hub on April 10.  PHOTO/AFP/ASHRAF SHAZLY

Sudan celebrates retaking Heglig