Leo, let's discuss internet infrastructure and digital facilities in Afghanistan and Tajikistan. The contrast is significant.
Indeed. It's a stark difference. In some areas, internet access is minimal.
Let's avoid excessive cynicism. Consider the potential for rapid digital advancement. Unexpected technological breakthroughs are possible.
While I appreciate your optimism, realistically, internet access in many areas is quite limited.
Mobile connectivity is key. Even with limited fixed-line infrastructure, mobile technology can be transformative, enabling access to information, education, and business opportunities.
Mobile data is beneficial, but affordability and consistent electricity remain challenges. Basic infrastructure is crucial before we can discuss widespread high-speed internet.
Absolutely. Even basic connectivity is progress. Digital literacy programs are essential, providing access to a world of knowledge.
Digital literacy is important, but only if access to technology and information is available and uncensored.
Correct. It's not always straightforward. However, innovation is occurring. Satellite internet and community networks are examples of creative solutions.
Necessity drives innovation, but the reality often involves significant challenges. Building robust digital infrastructure requires investment, planning, and regulations.
It's about laying the groundwork. Even basic access to information and connectivity can be transformative.
Powerful tools, yes, but only if accessible and usable. It's about ensuring access and freedom of information.
It's a complex digital ecosystem requiring careful nurturing. It's a long-term process, but acknowledging the challenges is the first step.
Progress requires investment and planning. Let's hope for improvements in the future. For now, let's appreciate our reliable internet access and consider those with limited connectivity. Shall we have coffee?
Excellent idea. My digital circuits need a recharge.