- COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL - SAT3/WASC/SAFE – Public / Private Global Partnership.
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Transcript of - COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL - SAT3/WASC/SAFE – Public / Private Global Partnership.
- COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL -
SAT3/WASC/SAFE –
Public / Private Global
Partnership
- COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL -
SAT-3/WASC/SAFE – what is it?
• 27,850 km submarine cable system
• The name:
– 3rd South Atlantic Telephone cable – SAT3
– West Africa Submarine Cable - WASC
– South Africa – Far East - SAFE
– Acronym: SAT3/WASC/SAFE
• Commercial service since April 2002
• Design capacity – 120Gb/s (6m tel. calls)
- COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL -
SAT-3/WASC/SAFE
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1. Portugal
2. Spain
3. Senegal
4. Cote d’Ivoire
5. Ghana
6. Benin
7. Nigeria
8. Cameroon
9. Gabon
10. Angola
11. South Africa (1)
12. South Africa (2)
13. Reunion
14. Mauritius
15. India
16. Malaysia
- COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL -
SAT-3/WASC/SAFE – the partnership
• The consortium co-owners:
– Africa: 12 investors (46%)
– America: 4 investors (14%)
– Asia: 8 investors (17%)
– Europe: 12 investors (23%)
• Construction & Maintenance Agreement
– Shareholders agreement depicting rights and liabilities
– Cable system construction, maintenance and operation
SAT-3/WASC/SAFE serves as a shining example in demonstrating the ability of African and Global telecommunications companies to work together in harmony towards realizing an important building block in pursuit of the development and improvement of African infrastructure
- COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL -
THE PARTNERSHIP APPROACH
LEVERAGING GLOBAL ECONOMIES
SEA-ME-WE-3
(Phase 1) – RFS 1999
SAT-3/WASC
(Phase 2) – RFS 2002SAFE
ASIA
EUROPE
- COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL -
Telkom View on AFRICAN Partnerships
The RIGHT Partnership – A completed AFRICAN FIBRE RING
SEA-ME-WE-3 PHASE 1
EAST AFRICA PHASE 3
SAT-3/WASC/SAFE PHASE 2
SEA-ME-WE-2
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SEA ME WE 3
SAFESAT-3/WASC
EASSy
GLOBAL VIEW
- COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL -
CABLE ADVANTAGES FOR AFRICA
• Ownership of the infrastructure
• Improves business applications and internet speed (less latency)
• Increases the available bandwidth for specific country / region
• Ability to access numerous regional / neighbouring countries
• Ability to access >150 countries globally
• Reduce the region’s dependency on satellite
• Lower network costs at higher bandwidth
• Cost reductions can be used to address domestic needs
• Facilitates cooperation – i.e. shared backhaul / cable stations
- COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL -
MACRO LESSONS
• Consider existing gaps
• Position as a global system
• Co-operate
• Expect to pay for it
• Operator involvement
• Flexibility
• Avoid oversupply or nice to have
- COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL -
MACRO LESSONS (2)
• Gain momentum with serious Parties
• Establish a robust / redundant network
• Own / control strategic infrastructure
• Active participation
• Expect to work
• Make financial arrangements early
• If its commercially viable – do it – if not …
- COMPANY CONFIDENTIAL -
THANK YOU
JOHAN MEYER
EXECUTIVE
GLOBAL CAPACITY BUSINESS
TELKOM SOUTH AFRICA