Algeria’s Minister of Post and Telecommunications hosts meeting to advance postal and telecom services

Date: 2024-12-03
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The Minister of Post and Telecommunications of Algeria, Sid Ali Zerrouki has led a critical orientation meeting in Algiers aimed at enhancing postal and telecommunications services to meet the needs and aspirations of citizens. The gathering brought together a wide array of local and central stakeholders, including provincial directors of post and telecommunications, Algeria Telecom executives, directors of state postal units, and representatives from central administration and sector institutions.

The meeting centered on three key themes designed to prioritize citizen satisfaction and address the evolving demands of the digital era. The Minister noted the importance of ensuring the continuity and reliability of postal services by intensifying inspection visits and maintaining the readiness of automated cash counters. Timely implementation of postal projects and their immediate operationalization upon completion were highlighted as vital steps to improve service delivery. Furthermore, there was a call to actively listen to and resolve citizens' concerns to build trust and enhance user satisfaction.

To modernize Algeria’s communication networks, the meeting prioritized the accelerated deployment of fiber optics. This measure is aimed at ensuring consistent telephone and Internet services, particularly in underserved areas. Improving fixed and mobile network coverage, especially in emerging urban hubs, was also a key focus. Rapid response to public institutions’ requests for fiber optic connections was highlighted as a necessary step to support Algeria’s digital transformation journey.

Minister Zerrouki expressed that the meeting was an opportunity for open dialogue, enabling local executives to voice their challenges and propose practical solutions, and reaffirmed that the citizen remains the priority and all efforts will be directed towards improving the quality of daily life through better postal and telecommunications services.

By:  Nana Appiah Acquaye

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