Key Connectivity Links
Key Connectivity Resources






Making the Internet More Reliable in Panama
Making the Internet More Reliable in Panama
If you send a WhatsApp message to your friend in a neighboring town, why should the data have to travel to another country first just to ultimately reach someone close to you? In Panama, peering keeps data local, improving Internet speed, cost, and reliability.
Latest Updates
Latest Updates
A Village in Kyrgyzstan Is Using the Internet to Fight for Their Rights
Zardaly Community Network The Zardaly community network connects over 500 households in Batken, the most remote province of Kyrgyzstan. The …
2024 East Africa Submarine Cable Outage Report
Discover the impact of the submarine cable cuts on local connectivity in East Africa and the importance of resilience in …
Return to Everest: Happily Connected Sherpas
We returned to the villages of Khunde and Khumjung to provide technical training so residents can manage and troubleshoot their …
Seminar Series on Internet Shutdowns for Journalists
The journalist seminars on Internet shutdowns will provide data and context on the impact, technology, and players behind Internet shutdowns …
Expanding Economic Opportunities in the Paraguayan Chaco
Boquerón Community Network Part of the NANUM initiative to connect Indigenous women in the Chaco. The Fa’ay Lhavoquey—the Women Carob …
West Africa Peering Forum (WAPF) 2024
Join us at West Africa Peering Forum 2024 on 26-27 June and learn about issues related to Internet interconnection and …
Central Africa Peering Forum 2024
The forum featured experts in the Internet ecosystem in the Central African subregion and beyond. The speakers’ intervention will focus …
The Importance of Strong Technical Communities and Partnerships in Africa
The recent outage in West Africa caused by submarine cable damage could have been a lot worse. A strong community …
The Internet and Climate Change
As we celebrate Earth Day 2024, the world seems to be on fire. Quite literally with some regions battling extreme …
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© Internet Society, © Chris Gregory, © Victor Ndonnang/Internet Society, © Nyani Quarmyne, © Ed Mukoma/Internet Society Foundation, © Flawless Events

