In Yemen telecom, customers judge operators on predictability as much as performance. This boardroom briefing shows how to reset trust in 30–60 days by publishing realistic SLAs, running complaint operations as an engineering signal, implementing CEO-level “Trust KPIs,” and standardising incident communications—especially for enterprise services.

rocurement is where recovery speed and long-term strategy collide. This Yemen telecom boardroom briefing shows how to split procurement into two lanes—Emergency Continuity (0–90 days) and Strategic Modernisation (90+ days)—with architecture guardrails, framework agreements, and contract protections that move fast without surrendering control.

Revenue recovery is not just “collections.” In Yemen telecom, billing instability can destroy trust as fast as service outages. This briefing lays out a 30–60 day sequence to lock billing configuration, track a single “usage → rated → billed → collected” integrity metric, fix the top 10 leakage sources end‑to‑end, and improve collections with segmentation - not backlash.

Most telecom recovery plans fail because they start with an unreliable asset baseline. This briefing shows Yemen telecom leadership how to build a credible inventory and damage assessment in 30 days using a minimum viable dataset, an evidence standard (photo/GPS/serial), and a criticality model that converts engineering detail into board-ready CapEx sequencing.

In the first 30 days of a post‑peace operating environment, the winners won’t be the teams that “do everything.” They’ll be the teams that define a Minimum Viable Network, run a daily Operations & Cash war room, and treat energy autonomy as a network KPI. This briefing provides the decision framework, weekly dashboard, and deliverables a board should demand by Day 30.

Yemen’s telecoms market is not just a set of mobile brands—it is a system shaped by fragmented oversight, infrastructure stress, and an uneven shift toward higher‑speed data. This lead article introduces Bridge Connect’s mini‑series on Yemen’s telecoms landscape and blueprints for a post-conflict rebuild

Syria stands at a pivotal crossroads. Following the dramatic political transition of December 8, 2024, when opposition forces seized Damascus and ended the Assad regime’s decades-long grip on power, the country has entered an unprecedented phase of transformation. The subsequent lifting of major US and European sanctions in 2025 has cracked open a door that remained firmly shut for over a decade, creating both remarkable opportunities and substantial risks for businesses will

Syria’s telecommunications sector has undergone dramatic shifts over the past two decades—from rigid state control under Hafez al-Assad to cautious liberalization under Bashar, and now to post-conflict reconstruction efforts. At the center of this complex network sits Syrian Telecom, the state-owned backbone that enables everything from landline calls in Damascus to mobile data in Aleppo. This article breaks down the key players, services, challenges, and future direction of

The Saudi Arabia telecom market has emerged as one of the most technologically advanced and rapidly evolving ecosystems in the Middle East and North Africa region. Driven by ambitious government initiatives, substantial private investment, and a young, digitally engaged population, the Kingdom’s telecommunications industry represents a compelling case study in how strategic policy and infrastructure investment can accelerate digital transformation at a national scale. This co

Answering the Question: What Are STC’s Top Data Science Priorities for 2024–2026? Saudi Telecom Company (STC) is deploying data science as a strategic engine powering its alignment with Saudi Arabia’s Vision 2030, the Dare 2.0 transformation agenda, and its platform strategy spanning connectivity, cloud computing, fintech, and digital services. As the telecommunications industry evolves from traditional voice and data delivery toward becoming a full-stack digital infrastructu