Some of these investments include manpower development which
he said, has grown from about three to over 40 within a few years.
He also said that the objective of Ceragon is to ensure that
operators in the ICT have the ability to provide service and grow Information
Technology market in addition to encourage growth and end-users’ emancipation
from unreliable services.
Briefing newsmen at the official opening of the Nigerian
office in Lagos, Mr. Palti said the value rating of Nigerian market by Ceragon
gave rise to the level of investment the company has made into the market.
Earlier in his remarks, the Executive Commissioner,
Technical Services, Dr. Bashir Gwandu, who represented the Executive Vice
Chairman, Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) assured investors in the ICT
sector of the Commission’s support in making enabling environment available for
them to operate.
He also revealed that NCC is working the International
Telecommunication Union (ITU) to fast-track the deployment of spectrum on 700
Mega Hertz.
President of Africa Region at Ceragon, Mr. John Earley,
pointed out that they really worked very hard to get networks to work with them
so as to sustain their services and satisfy consumers and regulator’s demands
on quality of service.
“We shall continue to invest,” he asserted.
For the country manager, Mr. Bekele Tadesse said that the
visit by the global president of Ceragon to Nigeria to commission the Lagos
office is a mark of commitment to this market by the company.
Also, he said, they have grown the employee with about 99
per cent of them being Nigerians, adding that Ceragon as a leader in its area
is here to build services for the operators to optimize.
According to him, Ceragon is involving local dealers of its
projects by training on how the products work and how to support such services
to.
He cited on the company’s Long Haul, otherwise known as
Evolution Series Internet Protocol (IP) which is a versatile and cost-effective
microwave radio solution for long distance, high capacity telecommunications
networks.
This, he explained allows carriers to smoothly migrate from
legacy Time Division Multiplexing (TDM) to all-IP, satisfying the
ever-increasing demand for bandwidth, while keeping revenue generating on
second generation (2G) or third generation (3G) services intact.
Remmy Nweke
ITREALMS Online ... delivering news for ICT4D
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