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Telecommunications in Guinea include radio, television, fixed and mobile radio, and the Internet. The people of Guinea are among the poorest in West Africa〔 and this reality is reflected in the development of the country's telecommunications environment. Radio is the most important source of information for the public in Guinea, and the only one to reach the entire country. There is a single government-owned radio network, a growing number of private radio stations, and one government TV station. The fixed telephone system is inadequate, with just 18,000 lines to serve the country's 10.5 million inhabitants in 2012. The mobile cellular system is growing rapidly and had an estimated 4.8 million lines in 2012. Internet usage is very low, reaching just 1.5% of the population in 2012. ==Radio and television== Radio remains the most important source of information for the public,〔 and the only one to reach the entire country.〔("" ), ''BBC News'', 14 March 2012. Retrieved 4 February 2014.〕 The government licensed the country's first private broadcasters in 2006.〔 * Radio stations: * * one state-run radio broadcast station, Radio Television Guineenne (RTG); RTG also operates several stations in rural areas; there are a steadily increasing number of privately owned radio stations, nearly all in the capital, Conakry; and about a dozen community radio stations (2011);〔("Communications: Guinea" ), ''World Factbook'', U.S. Central Intelligence Agency, 28 January 2014. Retrieved 4 February 2014.〕 * * 4 AM, 8 FM, and 3 shortwave (1998). * Radios: 357,000 (1997). * Television stations: * * one state-run TV station, Radio Television Guineenne (RTG); foreign TV programming is available via satellite and cable subscription services (2011);〔 * * 6 TV stations (1997). * Television sets: 85,000 (1997). 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Telecommunications in Guinea」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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