As enterprises and service providers navigate the complexities of modern connectivity, MEF is accelerating the adoption of Network-as-a-Service (NaaS). Artificial intelligence’s (AI) integration with NaaS is advancing this shift, enabling service providers to drive new business in meeting the emerging demands of enterprise.

Read more: MEF’s Kevin Vachon on Accelerating NaaS Adoption and Industry Certifications

As we step into 2025, the telecom landscape in Sub-Saharan Africa presents both significant opportunities and challenges. In an exclusive interview with Telecom Review, Rajiv Aggarwal, Head of Sales, Sub-Saharan Africa, Cloud & Network Services at Nokia, reflects on key takeaways from 2024, the growing role of automation and AI, the escalating importance of security, and the trends set to shape the telecom industry in 2025. His insights offer a roadmap for navigating this rapidly evolving market.

Read more: Shaping Sub-Saharan Africa’s Telecom Future: Insights from Nokia’s Rajiv Aggarwal

The United Arab Emirates (UAE) is at the forefront of innovation and global digital transformation, delivering next-generation digital services to enterprises and consumers. du, one of the country’s leading telecom and digital service providers, has demonstrated its commitment to advancing the 5G Advanced innovation and UAE’s digital landscape.

Read more: Saleem Alblooshi Explores How du is Developing the UAE’s 5G Advanced and Sustainable Future

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Experts said the recent changes to X’s verification processes have made it difficult for users to identify trusted accounts.

The icon can be bought by anyone who pays an £11 (roughly US$14) monthly fee for the site’s subscription service, renamed this month from Twitter Blue to X Premium. A gold tick is given to businesses that pay £950 (US$1188) a month. X’s terms and conditions do not state whether subscriber accounts are pre-vetted.

Who is at the highest risk for the new wave of phishing scams? Airline passengers and bank customers are among those most susceptible when complaining to companies through X.

Scammers impersonate customer service agents and respond under fake X monikers to trick victims into divulging their bank details to get a promised refund.

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