Africa
Starlink Is Now Available in Congo, Musk Says
Democratic Republic of Congo said on Friday that it had become the latest African country to grant a license to Starlink, reversing an earlier ban.
The Congolese government said in March 2024 that use of Starlink was banned, with military officials warning that it could be used by rebel groups including Rwandan-backed M23, which has seized more territory than ever before in the east of the country this year.
War-torn Congo has low connectivity, with just around 30% of the population using the internet as of 2023, according to the International Telecommunication Union.
The satellite internet provider is rapidly expanding its services in Africa and is live in more than a dozen countries.
Kenya Insights allows guest blogging, if you want to be published on Kenya’s most authoritative and accurate blog, have an expose, news TIPS, story angles, human interest stories, drop us an email on [email protected] or via Telegram
-
News1 week agoEste Medical Kenya Fights American’s Explosive Complaints
-
Investigations7 days agoLifeCare on the Brink: SHA Fraud, Stolen Wages, and the Rotten Empire Jayesh Saini Built
-
News4 days agoEight Students Arrested In Kenya After Suspected Deadly School Arson Attack
-
Americas1 week agoInside FAFSA Fraud: How Kenyan Cybercriminals Siphoned Millions from America’s Sh12 Billion Student Loan System
-
Business2 weeks agoBlocked: How Mombasa Tycoon Ashok Doshi Has Stopped Imperial Bank Depositors From Getting Their Money
-
Investigations1 week agoLSK On The Spot For Renewing Rogue Lawyer Dennis Onyango’s Licence Despite Mounting Evidence He Held Foreign Investors’ Millions Hostage
-
Investigations1 week agoYour Medical Records Were Wide Open: How Three Digital Lenders Hacked the Heart of Kenya’s Health System and the DHA Chief Who Looked Away
-
Investigations6 days agoThe Invisible Hand: Al Jazeera Further Exposes How Safaricom Became The Regime’s Most Powerful Spy
