Surcharges on calls between Liberia and Sierra Leone will be removed on May 2, 2025, while those on calls between Liberia and The Gambia will be eliminated on July 1, 2025. The Liberia Telecommunications Authority (LTA) announced on March 20. This move aligns with ECOWAS Regulation C/REG 21/12/17, promoting free roaming within the West African region.
The decision follows the signing of the Memoranda of Understanding (MOUs) between the LTA, Sierra Leone’s National Communications Authority (NatCA), and The Gambia’s Public Utility Regulatory Authority (PURA) in January 2025.
The move will enable Citizens and businesses to enjoy reduced international call charges. It will also boost regional integration and strengthen trade, communication, and mobility within ECOWAS.
Senegal launches 200 billion CFA bond in UEMOA Proceeds to fund 2026 budget, transformation agend...
Military escalation between Iran, Israel, and the United States has raised the risk of disruptions...
Algeria’s NESDA and the Algerian‑Saudi Investment Company sign cooperation deal focused on researc...
DRC seeks ITC support for local battery value chains Musompo SEZ targets $2 billion private ...
Central Bank of Nigeria said 20 commercial banks have met new minimum capital requirements, with...
Nigeria is considering creating a Grid Asset Management Company (GAMCO) to manage transmission infrastructure. The move targets a key bottleneck...
The European Union has approved €6 million to support the next phase of Senegal’s regional express train expansion. The funding will help...
Investment firm Phatisa has sold its majority stake in Zambia’s egg producer Goldenlay. Belgian animal feed company Vanden Avenne acquired the...
Egypt has proposed using the SUMED pipeline to help move Saudi crude to Europe. The route would bypass maritime disruptions affecting shipping in...
African-born artists generated $77.2 million in auction sales in 2024, down 31.9% year-on-year. Women artists accounted for about $22...
In April 2026, the Amani Festival will change venues. Forced to leave Goma for Lubumbashi due to growing insecurity, the event turns displacement into an...