Difference between revisions of "North Korea"
From Droam Prepaid SIM Encyclopedia
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== Cellular Operators == | == Cellular Operators == | ||
− | North Korea has not fully adopted mainstream internet technology because of its isolationist policy. According to some Internet resources there is only cellular operator in North Korea - '''Koryolink''' (owned by [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orascom_Telecom_Holding OTH] (75%) and Korea Post & Telecommunications Trading Corporation (KPTC) (25%)). But, unfortunately, it has no website to check its tariff plans and services. | + | North Korea has not fully adopted mainstream internet technology because of its isolationist policy. Until November 2011, no mobile phones can dial into or out of the country, and there is also no Internet connection. According to some Internet resources there is only cellular operator in North Korea - '''Koryolink''' (owned by [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orascom_Telecom_Holding OTH] (75%) and Korea Post & Telecommunications Trading Corporation (KPTC) (25%)). But, unfortunately, it has no website to check its tariff plans and services. |
− | + | They say in North Korea handsets cost around 50 euros or 64.44$ and as for basic monthly subscription it costs 900 KPW, which is about 6.64$ at the official exchange rate and less than half of that at street exchange rate. It is unclear what is available for that basic charge. | |
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− | They say handsets cost around 50 euros or 64.44$ and as for basic monthly subscription it costs 900 KPW, which is about 6.64$ at the official exchange rate and less than half of that at street exchange rate. It is unclear what is available for that basic charge. | ||
== Prepaid plans == | == Prepaid plans == |
Revision as of 11:43, 30 December 2011
Cellular Operators
North Korea has not fully adopted mainstream internet technology because of its isolationist policy. Until November 2011, no mobile phones can dial into or out of the country, and there is also no Internet connection. According to some Internet resources there is only cellular operator in North Korea - Koryolink (owned by OTH (75%) and Korea Post & Telecommunications Trading Corporation (KPTC) (25%)). But, unfortunately, it has no website to check its tariff plans and services.
They say in North Korea handsets cost around 50 euros or 64.44$ and as for basic monthly subscription it costs 900 KPW, which is about 6.64$ at the official exchange rate and less than half of that at street exchange rate. It is unclear what is available for that basic charge.