Countries & Territories

Jersey, part of the Channel Islands, has a land area of 119 square kilometres with a population density of 854 people per square kilometre, predominantly in urban areas. The island's geography and small size have led to a concentrated and highly developed telecommunications infrastructure. Jersey Telecom (JT), the primary telecom provider, has achieved a full-fibre network, making Jersey the first ...

Located in the heart of the Middle East, Jordan's geographical position and compact size, covering approximately 90,000 square kilometres, significantly influence its technological and telecommunications landscape. The majority of the population, which totals about 11 million, is concentrated in the north-west of the country, in and around the capital, Amman. Despite its arid and desert-like ...

Kazakhstan, located in Central Asia, is the ninth-largest country in the world, with vast areas of sparsely populated land. Its population of around 19 million is concentrated in urban areas like Astana, the capital, and Almaty, the largest city. Kazakhstan's geographical expanse presents both opportunities and challenges for the technology and telecommunications sectors. Its significant mineral ...

Kenya, located in the eastern part of Africa, has a diverse geography ranging from coastal plains, central highlands to a rift valley and desert landscapes in the north. The population of around 54 million people is largely rural, with approximately 75% living in rural areas and 25% in urban centres, the largest being Nairobi. Kenya's telecommunications sector is advanced by regional standards ...

Kiribati, an island nation in the Pacific Ocean, spans 32 atolls and reef islands and one raised coral island totalling 811 square kilometres, dispersed over 3.4 million square kilometres. Its population of approximately 129,000 is spread thinly across these islands, with nearly half residing in the capital, South Tarawa. The country's scattered geography poses significant challenges for ...

Kosovo, located in the Balkan Peninsula, has a dense population distribution with approximately 1.8 million people living in an area of about 10,887 square kilometres. Most of the population is concentrated in urban areas, with Pristina, housing a significant portion. The territory has a challenging terrain, mostly mountainous, which presents certain difficulties for infrastructure development ...

Kuwait, a small, oil-rich country located in the Middle East, has a total land area of 17,818 square kilometres, making it one of the smallest countries in the world. The population of approximately 4.3 million is largely concentrated in urban areas, with the capital, Kuwait City, being the major population centre. The country is relatively flat, with its most prominent point, Mutla Ridge ...

Kyrgyzstan, a landlocked nation in Central Asia, is predominantly mountainous, presenting unique challenges for technology and telecommunications infrastructure. Its population of approximately 7 million is unevenly distributed, with about 1 million residing in the capital, Bishkek, and the majority scattered in rural areas. The country's geography necessitates innovative infrastructure solutions ...

Laos, a landlocked country in Southeast Asia, has a distinct geography with rugged mountainous terrains, making the development of infrastructure, particularly telecommunications and technology, a challenging task. The population of about 7.5 million is unevenly distributed, with a significant rural populace residing in remote areas lacking basic amenities, including electricity and internet ...

Latvia, located in Northern Europe, is a relatively small country with a population of approximately 1.9 million people, primarily concentrated in the capital city, Riga, and other major urban centres. Despite its size, Latvia has a diverse geographical landscape ranging from dense forests to fertile lowlands, impacting the distribution and maintenance of technology and telecommunications ...

Lebanon, a Middle Eastern country on the Mediterranean Sea, is characterised by rugged terrains and a complex geography with mountains and valleys that present challenges for technology and telecommunications infrastructure. The country's population of almost 6 million is concentrated mainly on the coastal urban areas, such as Beirut, which is the primary hub of telecommunications and IT services ...

Lesotho, a landlocked country situated within the borders of South Africa, has a diverse geography with highlands, plateaus and lowlands presenting unique engineering challenges. The population, numbering over 2 million, is predominantly rural with nearly 75% residing in countryside regions. This necessitates an extensive telecommunications infrastructure to connect disparate communities. Lesotho ...

Liberia, located on the West African coast, is characterised by a tropical rainforest climate and a population of over 5 million people. There is an uneven population distribution, with a high concentration in the capital city of Monrovia, while rural areas remain sparsely populated. This poses a significant challenge for telecommunications infrastructure, which is still in a developing state, as ...

Libya, located in North Africa, has a vast geographical landscape stretching over approximately 1.8 million square kilometres. Despite its size, the majority of its 6.7 million residents are concentrated along the Mediterranean coast due to the predominantly desert conditions inland. This uneven population distribution creates a significant challenge for the development of a comprehensive ...

Liechtenstein, a small landlocked country in Central Europe, is surrounded by mountainous terrain, which could pose challenges to the development of technologies and telecommunications. The population of just over 39,000 people is primarily located in the Rhine Valley. Despite its small size and challenging geography, Liebenstein has strong infrastructure solutions, showcasing its advanced state ...