Lebanese can now pay phone bills at post office
Land-line subscribers who are frustrated with the long queue at OGERO’s cashiers can now pay their phone bills through LibanPost, Telecommunications Minister Marwan Hamadeh said on Thursday.
Hamadeh made the announcement after signing an agreement with LibanPost at the Telecommunications Ministry.
Land-line subscribers can now pay their bills in any LibanPost office at a cost of LL1,000 in postal charges.
LibanPost will also send their mailmen to the homes and offices of land-line subscribers to collect the bills in exchange for a LL1,500 fee.
According to Hamadeh, “The new services confirm that LibanPost is a reliable and trustworthy courier that will serve all the citizens and companies.”
Since OGERO reduced the three-month billing period to one month in August, many subscribers have complained that they spend too much time – often an entire day – standing in line to pay their telephone bill.
There are currently more than 650,000 land-line subscribers in Lebanon.
Hamadeh said that his ministry and OGERO are doing their best to make the lives of subscribers easier.
OGERO recently reduced the cost of international phone calls to $0.40 a minute from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. and $0.20 from 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. Land-line subscribers who are frustrated with the long queue at OGERO’s cashiers can now pay their phone bills through LibanPost, Telecommunications Minister Marwan Hamadeh said on Thursday.
Hamadeh made the announcement after signing an agreement with LibanPost at the Telecommunications Ministry.
Land-line subscribers can now pay their bills in any LibanPost office at a cost of LL1,000 in postal charges.
LibanPost will also send their mailmen to the homes and offices of land-line subscribers to collect the bills in exchange for a LL1,500 fee.
According to Hamadeh, “The new services confirm that LibanPost is a reliable and trustworthy courier that will serve all the citizens and companies.”
Since OGERO reduced the three-month billing period to one month in August, many subscribers have complained that they spend too much time – often an entire day – standing in line to pay their telephone bill.
There are currently more than 650,000 land-line subscribers in Lebanon.
Hamadeh said that his ministry and OGERO are doing their best to make the lives of subscribers easier.
OGERO recently reduced the cost of international phone calls to $0.40 a minute from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. and $0.20 from 10 p.m. to 7 a.m.
