Audio By Carbonatix
The Ministry of Communication, representing the government of Ghana, must propose a bill to Parliament addressing the issues of high data charges and poor internet network supply by private telecommunication companies.
This legislation aims to establish a binding contract, compelling these companies to rectify technical challenges promptly, prioritizing the seamless experience of Ghanaian citizens.
Technical networking challenges often lead to transaction issues, affecting customers who heavily rely on online services for daily business transactions. It is imperative for telecommunication companies to prioritize resolving network crises promptly, considering the significant number of customers relying on their services.
Instances where important calls or transactions fail due to prolonged network problems cause substantial challenges, especially for entrepreneurs conducting online business transactions. The introduction of a paperless transaction system by the government further emphasizes the importance of a consistent and reliable internet connection.
Even widely used internet bundles like the "Zone Bundle" are reported to be ineffective. This impacts internet workers, including bloggers and influencers, who bear the high costs associated with these bundles.
In the 21st century, where data mining contributes significantly to economic growth, consistent network supply is crucial for businesses. Network interruptions hinder deals, particularly in online applications and transactions, affecting clients nationwide.
Recognizing the pivotal role of communication in the telecommunication business, there is a need for legislation to hold these companies accountable for subpar network services that impact their clients negatively. The government should pass a law to regulate the behavior of private telecommunication companies, ensuring fair practices and preventing excessive charges on citizens subscribing to their networks.
It is a call to action for telecommunication companies to address these concerns by prioritizing technical improvements, avoiding inconveniences that have widespread repercussions on businesses.
May God bless Ghana, and may God bless us all and Merry Christmas.
Nana Kweku Ofori Atta
Security consultant
Latest Stories
-
Middle East turmoil threatens to derail Ghana’s single-digit gains
23 minutes -
Free-scoring Semenyo takes burden off Haaland
45 minutes -
Explainer: Why did the US attack Iran?
1 hour -
Peaky Blinders to The Bride!: 10 of the best films to watch in March
2 hours -
Crude oil price crosses $91 as Strait of Hormuz blockade chokes 22% of global supply
2 hours -
Dr. Hilla Limann Technical University records 17% admission surge; launches region’s first cosmetology laboratory
3 hours -
Over 50 students hospitalised after horror crash ends sports tournament
4 hours -
Accra–Dubai flights cancelled as Middle East tensions deepen
4 hours -
See the areas that will be affected by ECG’s planned maintenance from March 1-5
5 hours -
Kane scores twice as Bayern beat rivals Dortmund
5 hours -
Lamine Yamal hits first hat-trick in Barcelona win
5 hours -
Iran says US and Israel strikes hit school killing 108
5 hours -
What we know so far: Supreme Leader Khamenei killed, Trump says, as Iran launches retaliatory strikes
6 hours -
Trump says Iran’s Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei dead after US-Israeli attacks
6 hours -
Ghana cautions nationals against non-essential travel to and from the Middle East as tensions escalate
8 hours
