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.
Omer-Decugis & Cie acquired 100% of Côte d’Ivoire–based Vergers du Bandama. Vergers du Band...
Eritrea faces some of the Horn of Africa’s deepest infrastructure and climate-resilience gaps, lim...
Huaxin's $100M Balaka plant localizes clinker production, saving Malawi $50M yearly in f...
Nigeria seeks Boeing-Cranfield partnership to build national aircraft MRO centre Project aims t...
Benin says a coup attempt was foiled, crediting an army that “refused to betray its oath.” ...
BNP Paribas entered exclusive preliminary talks with Holmarcom to sell its 67% stake in BMCI. Holmarcom already owns 2.41% of BMCI and acquired...
Burkina Faso and Morocco signed 12 legal instruments during the fifth session of their Joint Cooperation Commission. The agreements span key...
Côte d’Ivoire launches fourth PNSAR to boost youth employability Programme targets 152,237 youths with $47 million budget Internships,...
Kenya signed an MoU with the International Water Management Institute (IWMI) to expand and modernize irrigation systems. The 10-year National...
Cameroon’s REPACI film festival returns Dec. 11-13 with 135 short films Events include screenings, masterclasses, panels on social cinema and...
Cidade Velha, formerly known as Ribeira Grande, holds a distinctive place in the history of Cape Verde and, more broadly, in the history of the Atlantic...