About the Country
According to International Trade Administration, in February 2005, Tanzania initiated liberalization of its telecommunications sector. The government has actively embraced competition in the telecom market despite it having retaken control of the incumbent telecom TTCL in June 2016.
Foreign participation has also been encouraged to promote economic growth and social development. Policy reforms have led to the telecom sector becoming among the most liberal in Africa. However, high import tariffs on telecom equipment and taxes on telephone facilities by various authorities are still placing a burden on investors and operators.
With about 40% Internet penetration there is still a portion of the population that remain off-line and excluded from the benefits of the internet. Liberalisation has opened opportunities to establish new telecommunications operations, particularly for mobile phone operators, public data communication operators, closed user group data communication providers, radio paging service providers and Internet service businesses.
About the Country
According to International Trade Administration, in February 2005, Tanzania initiated liberalization of its telecommunications sector. The government has actively embraced competition in the telecom market despite it having retaken control of the incumbent telecom TTCL in June 2016.
Foreign participation has also been encouraged to promote economic growth and social development. Policy reforms have led to the telecom sector becoming among the most liberal in Africa. However, high import tariffs on telecom equipment and taxes on telephone facilities by various authorities are still placing a burden on investors and operators.
With about 40% Internet penetration there is still a portion of the population that remain off-line and excluded from the benefits of the internet. Liberalisation has opened opportunities to establish new telecommunications operations, particularly for mobile phone operators, public data communication operators, closed user group data communication providers, radio paging service providers and Internet service businesses.
About the Event
The role of a CIO is one of the most criticalone in today’s business and industry. Today, CIOs hold the future of innovation, productivity and competitiveness in their hands. At the GLOBAL CIO FORUM, we not only provide our members with an exchange forum for best IT leadership strategies and practices to enhance business results, but we are also developing a strong voice to ensure that CIOs are represented at key industry and government decision tables. In other words: Integrate. Influence. Impact.
Mission
The GLOBAL CIO FORUM represents IT Executives and CIOs globally. Currently working in META region and with expansion plans globally, the GLOBAL CIO FORUM is a non-profit community of CIOs and IT leaders whose mission is to facilitate networking, sharing of best practices and executive development, and to collaborate on issues faced by the CIOs/IT Executives.
Agenda
Time |
Session |
Detail |
12:30 pm (East Africa Time) |
Convention Center Open |
|
02:00 pm (East Africa Time) |
WC 200S Welcome Note |
Global CIO Forum |
02:10 pm (East Africa Time) |
World CIO 200 Country IT Outlook |
Bernard Roco, Head of ICT, Kenya Tea Packers |
02:25 pm (East Africa Time) |
Transformation Outlook |
Vincent Nuwamanya, Enterprise Account Manager – Veritas |
02:40 pm (East Africa Time) |
Technology Outlook 2022 |
Khaled BEN DRISS, CTO, Wevioo |
03:15 pm (East Africa Time) |
Leadership in Post Pandemic: A cross-border view |
Andy Malone, MVP, MCT |
03:30 pm (East Africa Time) |
2021 Outlook |
Cross Border Panel – Samuel Amanor CEO of BlueSPACE AFRICA | Khalid Jalal Senior Group ICT Manager, GARMCO | Munir Ahmad Executive Director/CIO at The United Insurance Company of Pakistan Ltd |
03.45 pm (East Africa Time) |
CIO 200 Country Awards |
Awards ceremony |
03:55 pm (East Africa Time) |
Closing Note |
Global CIO Forum |