Tag: Communication

Telecoms move for Consignia

The Financial Times has reported that “Consignia, the government-owned group which runs the Royal Mail, is to use the Post Office to sell telecommunications services nearly 20 years after it was split from British Telecommunications. From next week, post offices around the UK will offer self-branded, pre-pay cards giving customers access to a leased network run by Tele2, the Swedish pan-European telecoms operator. The move represents an effort by Consignia to expand its revenue base, which has been hit by the proliferation of e-mail and the growth of private postal companies.”

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IndiaTimes.com ties up with overnite, US Postal Service

NEW DELHI, Oct 10 Asia Pulse – indiatimes.com has joined hands with Overnite Express in association with United States Postal Services to launch its new initiative – “US-India messaging”. “With the launch of these services, limited penetration of internet connectivity in the country would not be a limiting factor for Indians in the US to reach out to their friends and relatives in villages, towns or cities,” Mahendra Swarup, chief executive officer of Times Internet, told reporters.

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Finnish Post launches free e-mail service

Oct 09, 2001 (NORDIC BUSINESS REPORT via COMTEX) — The Finnish Post has launched a scheme under which it aims to offer all Finns an e-mail address at the service channel Netpost.

The Post has pointed out that the e-mail service is more ‘secure’ than other free providers as the customers have to register as users of the electronic service channel and show proof their identity.

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e-Access Planned for Cuban Post Customers

In a cool room in a post office in Havana’s Vedado district, a row of seven young Cubans lean over computers that let them send e-mail, enter a single Cuban-run chat room and surf a small corner of the Internet. The center, which opened last month, is one of four such facilities in Havana, and the plan is for them to spread to post offices across the communist-ruled island. In a sense, they are like cyber-cafes without the coffee — or the full-fledged Internet. Their limitations typify Cuba’s slow entry into the cyber world. It is not that President Fidel Castro’s government has not seized on the Internet with enthusiasm as a tool to spread its political message and even sell its wares. The several hundred sites it has set up or approved in recent years range from details on the Communist Party and the single labor union through online state media, business, the arts and sports.

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