Between 1999 and 2005, the number of Internet subscribers increased from 3,000 to 263,000.
Launch of a second KazSat is planned for 2009. ==Telephones== In the early 2000s, Kyrgyzstan used international investment support to restructure its telecommunications system, which had 7.7 telephone lines per 100 inhabitants in 2002 and 1,100,000 cellular phones in use in 2007.
Launch of a second KazSat is planned for 2009. ==Telephones== In the early 2000s, Kyrgyzstan used international investment support to restructure its telecommunications system, which had 7.7 telephone lines per 100 inhabitants in 2002 and 1,100,000 cellular phones in use in 2007.
In 2004 some 12,300 Internet hosts were in operation.
Between 1999 and 2005, the number of Internet subscribers increased from 3,000 to 263,000.
The June 2006 launch of the KazSat communications satellite from Kazakhstan was expected to reduce the dependence of all the Central Asian countries on European and U.S.
Launch of a second KazSat is planned for 2009. ==Telephones== In the early 2000s, Kyrgyzstan used international investment support to restructure its telecommunications system, which had 7.7 telephone lines per 100 inhabitants in 2002 and 1,100,000 cellular phones in use in 2007.
Launch of a second KazSat is planned for 2009. ==Telephones== In the early 2000s, Kyrgyzstan used international investment support to restructure its telecommunications system, which had 7.7 telephone lines per 100 inhabitants in 2002 and 1,100,000 cellular phones in use in 2007.
Telecommunications in Kyrgyzstan include fixed and mobile telephones and the Internet. ==Communications policy== The long-term goal of the government's information and communications technology strategy is for the telecommunications sector to contribute 5 percent to gross domestic product by 2010.
All text is taken from Wikipedia. Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License .
Page generated on 2021-08-05