Salim Azim Assani, who lives in Chad, is finding out the hard way after living under internet censorship for more than 365 days and counting. Assani, 33, runs WenakLabs, a digital co-working space in the Chadian capital of N'Djamena and has resorted to using expensive Virtual Private Networks to circumvent the shutdown."It's absolutely necessary to use VPN and very often we find ourselves abroad using it and only realize that we don't need it elsewhere," Assani said.
"For young people who constitute a greater chunk of the populace, reliance on the internet for daily functions has become a must, business, both small and large wouldn't be able to continue their everyday activities should the government keep the people cut out," Abdullahi said.
How are they copying with 4th industrial revolution.
Shame
Ça veut dire simplement 'dicta'
Crooked dictators in many African countries need2 be eased out. Many of them get support from China & Russia for survival. Democratic countries must help to get rid of these illegal dictators.
Strongman Deby, that's not the way to go.
I think people are happy and enjoying life more
sounds like thier president would fit in good with the DNC if ya can't get on the internet ya cant see past what your government is doing..
Not my country. I don't give a shit
universal wifi sending and receiving data as dust particles in the atmosphere ....in other words cloud computing
African leader's are just full of shit!
Trump: