Close Menu
  • Home
  • Entertainment
  • National
  • International
  • Tech
  • Politics
  • Sports
  • PMNI
  • More
    • Business
    • Culture
    • Education
    • History
    • Health
  • Featured
    • Fishe Travel
    • Fishe Media
    • Fishe TV
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
FISHE NEWS
  • Home
  • Entertainment
  • National
  • International
  • Tech
  • Politics
  • Sports
  • PMNI
  • More
    • Business
    • Culture
    • Education
    • History
    • Health
  • Featured
    • Fishe Travel
    • Fishe Media
    • Fishe TV
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
FISHE NEWS
Home»Technology»MTN Restores Operations Following Subsea Cable Disruptions
Technology

MTN Restores Operations Following Subsea Cable Disruptions

Editor FrancisBy Editor FrancisMarch 19, 2024No Comments2 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

Bayobab Group, a subsidiary of MTN Group, has announced the successful restoration of its operations after experiencing subsea cable disruptions last Thursday.

Despite the challenges posed by the disruptions, the telecom operator swiftly recovered over 3 Terabits per second (Tbps) of capacity across its footprint.

In a statement released on Tuesday, MTN disclosed that through efficient rerouting of traffic and the activation of new cables, Bayobab Group bolstered its network resilience, ensuring continuity of services for its customers.

The statement highlighted the company’s commitment to prioritizing network reliability and its dedication to connecting Africa, marking the final stretch toward connecting all valued customers.





Bayobab’s ecosystem facilitates secure and scalable global traffic within Africa and the rest of the world, serving 19 MTN markets, third-party Mobile Network Operators, Technology corporations, and other Telecoms Service Providers.

Last Thursday’s subsea cable cuts affected broadband Internet connectivity to Nigeria and countries in the West African sub-region, leading to scaled-down operations for banks, financial institutions, telecom companies, and allied firms.

The affected cable companies include the West African Cable System and African Coast to Europe, among others.

Over the weekend, telcos, banks, and financial institutions rerouted their traffic to alternative service providers to mitigate the disruption’s impact.

Recall On Monday, the Nigerian Communications Commission announced that services had been restored to approximately 90 per cent of their peak utilization capacities.

Chairman of the Association of Licensed Telecommunications Operators of Nigeria, Gbenga Adebayo, expressed optimism that services would be fully restored soon, citing progress made in rerouting traffic through alternate routes.

Adebayo explained that while the incident affected specific routes, operators were able to improvise alternate routes to maintain service continuity, a common practice in network planning.

#Submarine Cables MTN
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
Editor Francis
  • Website

Related Posts

Nigeria’s Data Needs To Return Home. But Is Our Infrastructure Up To The Task?

October 4, 2026

Nigeria Begins Local Production Of Next-Generation Malaria Nets As Harvestfield Opens New Front In Health Manufacturing

October 2, 2026

From Appropriation To Impact: What The 2025 Budget Extension Means For Citizens

October 1, 2026

Comments are closed.

Here is spotlighting many benefits of journeying with either Lagos State’s Blueline or Redline rails for a hassle-free day, week, month and year. Thank God for the Igbega Eko. Together we rise.
https://youtu.be/V67GV8wgyjw

Latest Posts

  • Nigeria’s Data Needs To Return Home. But Is Our Infrastructure Up To The Task?
  • Nigeria Begins Local Production Of Next-Generation Malaria Nets As Harvestfield Opens New Front In Health Manufacturing
  • From Appropriation To Impact: What The 2025 Budget Extension Means For Citizens
  • Fuel Import Licence Ruling Opens New Front In Nigeria’s Battle Over Who Controls Petrol Supply
  • Nigeria’s Permanent UN Security Council Bid: A Strong Case for Africa, But A Weak Case For Nigeria Alone

LATEST POSTS

Nigeria’s Data Needs To Return Home. But Is Our Infrastructure Up To The Task?

October 4, 2026

Nigeria Begins Local Production Of Next-Generation Malaria Nets As Harvestfield Opens New Front In Health Manufacturing

October 2, 2026

From Appropriation To Impact: What The 2025 Budget Extension Means For Citizens

October 1, 2026

Fuel Import Licence Ruling Opens New Front In Nigeria’s Battle Over Who Controls Petrol Supply

September 30, 2026

Nigeria’s Permanent UN Security Council Bid: A Strong Case for Africa, But A Weak Case For Nigeria Alone

September 28, 2026

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest news from FISHE about politics, economy, health and business, etc

Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
© 2026 ThemeSphere. Designed by ThemeSphere.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.