Until we are certain of the facts (3) – Communications Obedience: – Password to a promising tomorrow ✍️ Ali Al-Fateh Al-Zubair
Alexander Graham Bell
(March 3, 1847)
a famous Scottish-born scientist, engineer, inventor and innovator, is credited with registering the first telephone patent and establishing the American Telephone and Telegraph Company.
Bill's father, grandfather, and brother all worked in speech and oratory, and his mother and wife were deaf, which had a profound impact on his life's work. His research on hearing and speech led him to experiment with audio devices, which allowed him to obtain the first American patent for the telephone in 1876.
But he considered the telephone an interference with his real work as a scientist and refused to have a telephone in his office.
Many other inventions were notable during Bell's lifetime, including his pioneering work in optical communications, hydrofoils, and aeronautics.
Although not a founder of the National Geographic Society, he had a major influence on the magazine, serving as its second president, from January 7, 1898 to 1903.
Bill is described as one of the most influential figures in human history.
Bell had long been fascinated by the idea of speech transmission, and by 1875 he had developed a simple receiver that could convert electricity into sound.
Others worked in the same vein, notably the Italian Antonio Meucci, and we still wonder who invented the telephone.
However, Bell was granted a patent
March 7, 1876
55 years ago, more precisely October 25, 1969
The world celebrated the sending of the first host-to-host message between two American laboratories, marking the 55th anniversary of what is known as the birth of the Internet.
The Internet was first connected through a computer manufactured by the American company “Next”, and this device went down in history and is currently on display at the California Science Museum.
The first Arab country to use the Internet was Tunisia
It was in 1991
From 1859 to 1971, communications in Sudan underwent a series of important developments, beginning with the establishment of the first telegraph line in the town of Suakin in 1859, the arrival of the telegraph in Khartoum in 1871-1873 and the beginning of the use of the telegraph. telephone communications in 1892.
Sudan has had telecommunications services since 1897. All organizations established to provide telecommunications services were owned by the government. These entities were, for all practical purposes, entities with little or no operational and financial independence and little oversight.
Despite numerous development plans and efforts, the state of the country's telecommunications sector remained very poor until 1994. At that time, Sudan had one of the lowest penetration rates (0.23%). , even by regional standards.
The liberalization and privatization of the telecommunications sector, as well as the policies, regulations and plans adopted by the Government of Sudan, have created a policy environment that is attractive to capital and encourages competition, which has favored the construction of modern infrastructure and fully digital in Sudan. the country and created a climate conducive to promoting ICT development at the national level.
The transformation and achievements recorded by the Sudanese telecommunications sector, as well as the growing and diversified use of ICT services, including Internet services and applications, have made Sudan one of the most developed countries in Africa in this domain. has benefited to the maximum in the fields and aspects of construction. The state has the following basic elements: transparency, integrity, legality, sound policy, participation, accountability, responsiveness and freedom from corruption and irregularities.
Many aspects can make a real difference in a short time, the capacities are available and the real desire for change is absent.
The National Telecommunications Authority was established in September 1996 with the aim of providing an effective regulatory framework and appropriate controls to ensure fair competition and protect the interests of subscribers. The Authority, as a government body, exercises its regulatory functions with appropriate independence and full powers and competence to effectively discharge its functions.
At the beginning of 2018, the new Telecommunications and Postal Law for the year 2018 was approved, which replaces the Telecommunications Law of 2001, according to which the name of the National Communications Authority was changed to a new name : the Telecommunications and Postal Regulatory Authority. Authority.
which he currently directs.
*Dr Major General Engineer:*
*Sadiq Jamal Al-Din*..
A specialist in the field, who we consider to be the most distinguished person to fill this extremely important position
Since the creation of the communications entity in Sudan, through which we hope to lay the first elements of the construction of a modern (post-war) Sudanese state, which must begin with the axis of information and communications and
Electronic governance
To be continued if life has a remainder
If God wills..
