Countries & Territories

Located in Central Africa, Gabon has diverse geographical features including coastal plains, mountains, savannahs, and rainforests. The population is unevenly distributed with over 87% living in urban areas, primarily in the capital city of Libreville. In terms of telecommunications, Gabon boasts one of the highest mobile phone penetration rates in Africa, largely due to the presence of three ...

Located in West Africa, Gambia is the smallest country on the continent with its territory defined by the Gambia River, which traverses the length of the country. The population is concentrated along this river and the Atlantic coast, amplifying the significance of technologies that can withstand high humidity and salinity. The country faces infrastructural challenges, including erratic ...

Georgia, located at the crossroads of Western Asia and Eastern Europe, has a diverse geographical landscape ranging from coastal lowlands to high mountain regions, which presents unique opportunities and challenges for the deployment of technologies and telecommunications. The population of 3.7 million is unevenly distributed, with a high concentration in urban centres such as Tbilisi. As for ...

Germany, located in central Europe, has a diverse geography with the Alps in the south, uplands in the centre, and lowlands in the north. The country's population distribution is relatively uniform, with a slightly higher concentration in urban areas such as Berlin, Hamburg, and Munich. Germany is divided into 16 federal states, each with its own unique characteristics and infrastructure. One of ...

Ghana, situated in West Africa, has a varied geography from coastal plains to savannahs and forests, offering challenges and opportunities for the deployment of technology and telecommunications infrastructure. Its population, nearing 30 million, is distributed across rural and urban areas with the latter, including Accra and Kumasi, hosting a higher density of technology usage. Ghana has made ...

Gibraltar, located on the southern coast of Spain, is a small territory with a population of around 33,000 people densely packed into an area of just 6.8 square kilometres. Despite its size, Gibraltar is a significant hub for telecommunications, hosting several major data centres and multiple undersea cable landing points. Its geography, dominated by the Rock of Gibraltar, has necessitated unique ...

Greece, located in the south-eastern region of Europe, is a country with a population of approximately 10.6 million dispersed across an array of islands as well as the mainland. Its topography, with many mountainous regions and nearly 6,000 islands, presents both challenges and opportunities for the deployment of technologies and telecommunications. Major urban centres like Athens and Thessaloniki ...

Greenland, the world's largest non-continental island, has a unique geography that presents challenges for telecommunications and technology infrastructure. Its vast and harsh terrain, characterised by ice-covered landscapes and sparse population distribution, makes traditional infrastructure development difficult. The country's population, which is just over 56,000, is concentrated along the ...

Grenada, located in the southeastern Caribbean Sea, has a mountainous terrain which can pose challenges to the deployment of technologies and telecommunications. The population of over 124,000 is spread across the main island and the smaller islands of Carriacou and Petite Martinique. The capital, St. George's, is the most populous and technologically advanced region. The country has invested in ...

Guam, a US territory located in the Pacific Ocean, is the largest and southernmost of the Mariana Islands with a population of approximately 170,000. Its geographical isolation presents unique challenges in terms of telecommunications and technology. The island has a fairly concentrated population with most residents living in the central and northern areas. The Guam Power Authority and the Guam ...

Guatemala, located in Central America, has a diverse geography including coastal plains, highlands, and rainforests. Its population, nearing 17 million, is unevenly distributed, with a significant population concentration in the southern region. This presents unique challenges for telecommunication infrastructure, which needs to cover wide, sparsely populated rural areas as well as densely ...

Guernsey, a British Crown dependency situated in the English Channel, is relatively small, spanning just 65 square kilometres. The island's population is concentrated in the capital, St. Peter Port, where nearly one-third of the island's 63,000 inhabitants reside. Despite its size, Guernsey boasts a robust telecommunications sector, with an advanced digital infrastructure supported by multiple ...

Guinea, located in West Africa, is predominantly rural with about 75% of its population of 13.5 million people living in outlying areas. Its geography includes coastal plains, mountainous regions and a savannah interior, which can pose challenges for technology and telecommunications infrastructure. The capital, Conakry, is the major urban centre where the majority of the country's technological ...

Guinea-Bissau, situated on the west coast of Africa, is a small, tropical country characterised by a fragmented geography of islands and estuaries. This remote landscape poses a challenge for the implementation of standardised telecommunications and technology infrastructure. With a population of approximately 2 million people, the majority live in rural areas, further complicating the delivery of ...

Guyana, located on the northern mainland of South America, presents a mixed terrain of coastal plains, mountain ranges and dense rainforests which has historically made infrastructure development challenging. The population of approximately 805,000 is primarily concentrated along the coast, particularly in the capital, Georgetown. Inland regions are sparsely populated, presenting challenges in ...