- Joined
- Jul 22, 2003
- Messages
- 66,740
Once you let it get going its almost impossible to get rid of.I believe (and I guess I'm stating the obvious) that the only way that telecoms is gonna come right in this country, is if Poison Ivy and her band of bafoons at the DoC somehow simply disappear.Somehow, the minister has even given the Poison Ivy plant a bad name.
Maybe we should aim our next newspaper campaign against the DoC. Just a thought.
Ivies have however proved to be a serious invasive weed
...
Subsequent removal of the ivy can be difficult, and is likely to cause more damage than the ivy itself.
Matsepe-Casaburri’s policy will in fact make the SAT3/SAFE landings illegal because this system does not have a majority local ownership.
While the Department of Communications seems to think that another cable system may not necessarily result in price reductions
.Mohsen Khalil, Director for the Global ICT Department of the World Bank Group, told MyBroadband that the EASSy project is progressing well and that it is expected to be operational by late 2008 or early 2009.
Ivy and the SA Government in general seem inimical to the good health, prosperity, and mental faculty of all south africans.Mohsen Khalil, Director for the Global ICT Department of the World Bank Group: "As a firm believer that competition is the key to creating a vibrant telecommunications environment, Khalil is perplexed as to why the South African Government would put obstacles in place of any cables that want to land in the country, especially if it is funded by industry players. “It will be a shame if competition will not be allowed in South Africa,” Khalil said."