Starlink: NCC Did Not Issue Approval for Subscription Review

The Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) says the review of subscription by Starlink was done without its approval.

In a statement by Dr. Reuben Muoka, Director of Public Affairs, the NCC stated:

The decision by Starlink to unilaterally review their subscription packages upwards, did not receive the approval of the Nigerian Communications Commission.

The action of the company is in contravention of Sections 108 and 111 of the Nigerian Communications Act, 2003, and Starlink’s License Conditions regarding tariffs.

The Commission commenced pre-enforcement action on the licensee on the 3rd of October, 2024.

Hot this week

CIIN Cements Institutional Partnership with Insurance Meets Tech for 5th Edition

L-R: Registrar/CEO and Secretary to Council, Chartered Insurance Institute...

CAMCONIA: Bankole Banjo of SanlamAllianz Emerges New Chairman

The Corporate Affairs Managers Committee of the Nigerian Insurers...

‘Dangote Refinery in Kenya Will Have Positive Impact on Country, East Africa’

Being text of the remarks by Dr. Umaru Kwairanga,...

AIICO Reinforces Commitment to Human Capital Development with State-of-the-Art Learning Facility

Left to right: Mr. Gbenga Ilori, Executive Director &...

Polaris Bank Takes Customer Service to “The Extra Mile”

Polaris Bank is set to join organisations around the...

Topics

Qatar Airways Reports $4bn Loss in 2020 over COVID-19 Pandemic

Qatar Airways has reported a net loss of 14.9...

African Alliance to NSE: Anthony Okocha is our New Chairman

African Alliance Insurance Plc has officially informed the Nigerian...

2025: Budget of Restoration: Securing Peace, Rebuilding Prosperity

By Tanimu Yakubu Director-General Budget Office of the Federation I am pleased...

Mercedes Sales Rise to New Record in October, Boosted by China Demand

The new C-class wagon is helping to boost Mercedes...

FG Presents Discharge Certificate to Transcorp Power Plc, 1st in Nigeria

R-L: Vice President, Professor Yemi Osinbajo and Group Chairman,...

A Business Case for Telecom Tariff Reduction

By Elvis Eromosele The news media is inundated with reports...

Law Enforcement, IT Security Firms Join Forces to Fight Ransomware

The Dutch National Police, Europol, Intel Security and Kaspersky...

Intercontinental Bank Plc: Death so Painful

The banking entity was officially proclaimed DEAD by the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) in 2009. It was a mysterious and painful demise. But the soul of the bank has refused to Rest-in-Peace. Today, the living dead skeleton of the bank are rumbling in the belly of Access Bank Plc, fueling ghostly imaginations of resurrection or reincarnation. The Early Years Intercontinental Bank Plc was born in 1989 to the family of Dr. Erastus Akingbola. Early in life, the young bank exhibited elements of excellence, profitability and leadership in the banking sector. And when the whistle was blown on Banking Consolidation in 2005, the bank merged seamlessly with three other banking institutions: Equity Bank of Nigeria, Gateway Bank and Global Bank in October of that year. Naturally, the merging process made it bigger in terms of size, branch network, customer base and profitability.