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But although the licensing process remains unclear and no date's yet been set for the Broadband Infraco and EC Amendment Acts - they go hand-in-hand - to come into effect, the President's signature in early-January is at least being seen as a step in the right direction in a process that's already taken too long.
Bwaaahahahahahahahahaha ... no no no ... MBWAAAAAAaaaaaahahahahahahahahahaaaaaaahahaha ... no no no .. really ... NO! This Nair guy does standup comedy?Nair is not particularly concerned about Infraco being State-owned at this stage. At least it represents Government taking the lead to stimulate the market, he says. And the advantage of being a State asset is that the company can operate without a mandate of maximising profits.
BWAAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA ... *sigh*.It won't play in the metro and access network layer, where it's anticipated there will be increased competition, so Government intervention is not considered necessary.
......................
Damn man ... I gotto go back to criminal school, I really don't know how they think these things up.
Ya got that right, current government is just that, bunch of criminals cut loose on soem notion of equality for all....
Ya got that right, current government is just that, bunch of criminals cut loose on soem notion of equality for all....
Haven't you heard that some people are more equal than others?![]()
The Electronic Communications (EC) Amendment Act does, however, contain a clause saying that the Minister of Communications may issue policy directives on the framework for licensing a public entity. So presumably we're waiting for this Act to come into effect before these directives can be issued.