Knysna 'Naais' Telkom

dominic said:
fresh from the flame thread...

all her public statements re knysna referred to section 41 of the telecomms act as being the basis for why telkom believes the set up illegal....section 41 - dealing with private telecommunications networks - is largely irrelevant
Sorry - perhaps I was a bit rash but it seems her only purpose is to mislead the public on a daily basis.
 
Lulu Letlape

http://www.businessday.co.za/articles/bottomline.aspx?ID=BD4A114853
REPORTERS don’t need reminding about how bad Telkom’s communications team is at communicating. But now the whole country knows.

Telkom was forced to publish a notice on the stock exchange news service to correct a statement by its spokeswoman, Lulu Letlape, who had denied that Telkom was bidding to take over Business Connexion.

Letlape had told Reuters that Telkom was not one of the mystery suitors for the company, as Business Connexion “did not fit into its growth plans”.

Well, that’s not strictly true, Telkom admitted yesterday. Entirely false, actually, since it has submitted a proposal to acquire the entire issued share capital of Business Connexion, subject to certain conditions.

Well, that’s it — The Insider will never again believe anything that Telkom says.

No change there then.
 
I think Telkom's management, marketing and technical divsions each have no clue what the other two are doing.
 
Is 'Lulu Letlape' even her real name, as nothing else she says can be believed.
 
“I heard somewhere that telecoms are just legal firms with an antennae on the top. Most telecommunication firms know every trick in the book to cloud the issues and entrench their monopoly position,” said Gale.
Ha, so true!
 
The network will provide broadband and voice over Internet protocol (VOIP). Anybody on the network, including those using public phones connected to the network, will be able to make a local call for free.

.......

UniNet CEO David Jarvis says the project is entirely wireless and there is no dependence on Telkom lines or any existing infrastructure, and formal and informal settlements will be covered. “We are providing coverage where there is none or very little existing coverage,” says Jarvis.
GO! UniNet!
 
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