mastodonien.de

mas.to

Zeitpunkt              Nutzer    Delta   Tröts        TNR     Titel                     Version  maxTL
Sa 17.05.2025 00:00:12   183.907     +35   10.960.232    59,6 mas.to                    4.3.8      500
Fr 16.05.2025 00:00:02   183.872     +25   10.951.988    59,6 mas.to                    4.3.8      500
Do 15.05.2025 00:00:03   183.847     +41   10.941.046    59,5 mas.to                    4.3.8      500
Mi 14.05.2025 00:00:38   183.806     +12   10.931.630    59,5 mas.to                    4.3.8      500
Di 13.05.2025 00:00:15   183.794      -3   10.922.666    59,4 mas.to                    4.3.8      500
Mo 12.05.2025 00:07:35   183.797     +22   10.913.354    59,4 mas.to                    4.3.8      500
So 11.05.2025 00:02:44   183.775     +24   10.905.971    59,3 mas.to                    4.3.8      500
Sa 10.05.2025 00:02:10   183.751     +18   10.898.116    59,3 mas.to                    4.3.8      500
Fr 09.05.2025 00:03:44   183.733     +24   10.888.511    59,3 mas.to                    4.3.8      500
Do 08.05.2025 00:00:07   183.709       0   10.881.555    59,2 mas.to                    4.3.8      500

Sa 17.05.2025 10:33

Regular internet use keeps climbing on the African continent, but in some countries, only small minorities go online.

Check out Afrobarometer's latest survey in this week’s issue, on and

Let’s connect sometime Many of us take our phones and their internet connections for granted. But just how connected is Africa as a whole? It’s a pertinent question on World Telecommunication and Information Society Day (17 May). Across 30 countries that Afrobarometer has tracked consistently since 2011, we find that daily or weekly internet use has tripled from 14% in 2011/2013 to 44% in 2021/2023. Cellphone use, however, is at the same level as in 2014/2015, perhaps suggesting that saturation has been reached. Some countries are more connected than others: 81% of Mauritians regularly go online, more than four times the share of Ugandans (17%), Malawians (19%), Nigeriens (19%), and Tanzanians (20%). Internet use also shows large discrepancies across demographic groups. Fewer than three in 10 frequently access the internet among rural residents (29%), the elderly (29%), and the poor (24%), compared to majorities among urban residents (62%), youth (52%), and the well-off (72%). Gaps in mobile use are much smaller. All told, it means that The Continent isn’t readily available to more than half of adults on the continent. We’ll keep the home fires burning ‘til they get here. #VoicesAfrica #InternetConnection

Let’s connect sometime Many of us take our phones and their internet connections for granted. But just how connected is Africa as a whole? It’s a pertinent question on World Telecommunication and Information Society Day (17 May). Across 30 countries that Afrobarometer has tracked consistently since 2011, we find that daily or weekly internet use has tripled from 14% in 2011/2013 to 44% in 2021/2023. Cellphone use, however, is at the same level as in 2014/2015, perhaps suggesting that saturation has been reached. Some countries are more connected than others: 81% of Mauritians regularly go online, more than four times the share of Ugandans (17%), Malawians (19%), Nigeriens (19%), and Tanzanians (20%). Internet use also shows large discrepancies across demographic groups. Fewer than three in 10 frequently access the internet among rural residents (29%), the elderly (29%), and the poor (24%), compared to majorities among urban residents (62%), youth (52%), and the well-off (72%). Gaps in mobile use are much smaller. All told, it means that The Continent isn’t readily available to more than half of adults on the continent. We’ll keep the home fires burning ‘til they get here. #VoicesAfrica #InternetConnection

[Öffentlich] Antw.: 0 Wtrl.: 0 Fav.: 0 · via Web

Antw. · Weiterl. · Fav. · Lesez. · Pin · Stumm · Löschen