Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Alfa (Arabic: ألفا), or Alfa Telecommunications, is a state-owned [1] Lebanese telecom company, founded in 1994, [2] and the only operating GSM networks in Lebanon other than Touch. Previously managed by Orascom TMT , its management had been transferred to the Telecommunications Ministry in 2020.
Marwan Hayek is the former chief executive officer of Alfa Telecom in Lebanon. [1] Born 7 September 1969, Hayek is a telecoms executive and digital economy specialist who was part of the team that built the first GSM network in Lebanon. [2] Marwan has over 18 years experience in the telecom sector across the MENA region.
Alfa (Lebanon) O. Ogero; T. Touch (Lebanon) This page was last edited on 5 January 2020, at 01:13 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution ...
In 2019, Touch operated some two million mobile lines in Lebanon, and had a 53% share of the market. [ 2 ] The duopoly market situation of Touch and Alfa has been criticised for high cost of services, with the average Lebanese household spending 5% of their income on mobile services, compared with 1.4% in Egypt, for example.
Television series which originated in Lebanon in the decade 2020s. i.e. in the years 2020 to 2029. Television shows that originated in other countries and only later aired in Lebanon should be removed from this category and its sub-categories
Cablevision+ (IPTV in Lebanon) Channel 1 - General The Lebanese Broadcasting Corporation International ( Arabic : المؤسسة اللبنانية للإرسال انترناسيونال ), widely known as LBCI or MLEI in Arabic Abbreviation, is a private television station in Lebanon .
Start by making walking a habit with this 30-day plan. The benefits of strength training Many people assume the main reason to incorporate strength training into their routine is to tone the body.
After the war, Lebanon emerged as the country with the most liberal media in the region. [21] In the early nineties, there were 54 television stations operating in the country. [22] In 1994, Lebanon once again legalized private ownerships of radio and television stations, making it the only country in the Arab world to do so at the time. [23]