CW Pakistan
  • Legacy
    • Legacy Editorial
    • Editor’s Note
  • Academy
  • Wired
  • Cellcos
  • PayTech
  • Business
  • Ignite
  • Digital Pakistan
  • DFDI
  • PSEB
  • PASHA
  • TechAdvisor
  • GamePro
  • Partnerships
  • PCWorld
  • Macworld
  • Infoworld
  • TechHive
  • TechAdvisor
0
0
0
0
0
Subscribe
CW Pakistan
CW Pakistan CW Pakistan
  • Legacy
    • Legacy Editorial
    • Editor’s Note
  • Academy
  • Wired
  • Cellcos
  • PayTech
  • Business
  • Ignite
  • Digital Pakistan
  • DFDI
  • PSEB
  • PASHA
  • TechAdvisor
  • GamePro
  • Partnerships
  • Cellcos

Internet Disruptions Expected in Pakistan Due to Flooding and Cable Damage: PTCL Conducts Technical Study

  • August 25, 2022
Total
0
Shares
0
0
0
Share
Tweet
Share
Share
Share
Share

Internet problems are apparently here to stay. More disruptions are anticipated in Pakistan over the coming days as a result of flooding brought on by the heavy rain. In the upper Sindh region, cable cuts and fibre optic cable damage have been brought on by the floods.

On Wednesday, Pakistan Telecommunication Company Limited (PTCL) presented a technical study on the subject with the Ministry of Information Technology and Telecom. In the Sukkur division, where fiber-optic connections were primarily damaged by heavy gear used to drain water from the area, it is claimed that recurrent internet disruptions are primarily caused by flood relief activities.

After becoming aware of the frequent internet disruptions, the Ministry also requested technical reports from Pakistan Telecommunication Authority (PTA), the telecom regulator. According to PTA, the trenches that were dug in various locations to channel excess water were the real reason of these internet outages, not any criminal activity or sabotage.

Multiple cuts in Ghotki, Khairpur, and Sukku, according to sources, were the cause of the most recent problems earlier this week.

Most underground cable channels have been drowned as a result of heavy flooding, despite relief workers’ or villagers’ efforts to redirect floodwater by constructing trenches on roads and walkways. The ministry has given PTCL the go-ahead to declare an emergency to facilitate repair operations.Most underground cable channels have been drowned as a result of heavy flooding, despite relief workers’ or villagers’ efforts to redirect floodwater by constructing trenches on roads and walkways. The ministry has given PTCL the go-ahead to declare an emergency to facilitate repair operations.

 

Share
Tweet
Share
Share
Share
Previous Article
  • Cellcos

PTA’s Broadband Internet Regulations Bring Faster Connections for Pakistanis

  • August 25, 2022
Read More
Next Article
  • Wired

The Future of Zoom: Diminishing Demand and Growing Competition Threaten Video Calling Giant’s Dominance

  • August 25, 2022
Read More
You May Also Like
Read More
  • Cellcos

Pakistan Approves WiFi 7 Adoption In 6 GHz Band For Faster And More Reliable Connectivity

  • Press Desk
  • September 29, 2025
Read More
  • Cellcos

PTA Invites Stakeholder Feedback On Updated Draft Class License For Provision Of Internet Services

  • Press Desk
  • September 29, 2025
Read More
  • Cellcos

PTA Approves Wi-Fi 7 In 6 GHz Band To Strengthen Pakistan’s Connectivity

  • Press Desk
  • September 29, 2025
Read More
  • Cellcos

Zong And Mercantile Partner To Launch iPhone 17 In Pakistan With Exclusive Bundles And Insurance

  • Press Desk
  • September 27, 2025
Read More
  • Cellcos

Pakistan’s Local Mobile Phone Manufacturing Declines 46% In August 2025 Despite Strong Year-On-Year Growth

  • Press Desk
  • September 27, 2025
Read More
  • Cellcos

PTA Completes Investigation Into Citizens’ Data Leak Reports

  • Press Desk
  • September 26, 2025
Read More
  • Cellcos

Zong And ZTE Introduce Pakistan’s First Dual-Mode 3G & 4G High-Power FDD Massive MIMO Solution

  • Press Desk
  • September 26, 2025
Read More
  • Cellcos

Pakistan’s Best Mobile Networks Ranked In Latest Ookla Report H1 2025

  • Press Desk
  • September 25, 2025

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Trending Posts
  • State of Digital Health in Pakistan: Health Renaissance Markers
    • September 29, 2025
  • PRESERVING PAKISTAN: Historical Into Digital
    • September 29, 2025
  • Innovista Startups League Karachi Regional Round Showcases Judges Panel
    • September 29, 2025
  • Google Marks 27 Years With Nostalgic Look At Its Original 1998 Logo
    • September 29, 2025
  • Change Makers Summit Expo 2025 Invites Startups And Organizations To Exhibit At University Of Lahore
    • September 29, 2025
about
CWPK Legacy
Launched in 1967 internationally, ComputerWorld is the oldest tech magazine/media property in the world. In Pakistan, ComputerWorld was launched in 1995. Initially providing news to IT executives only, once CIO Pakistan, its sister brand from the same family, was launched and took over the enterprise reporting domain in Pakistan, CWPK has emerged as a holistic technology media platform reporting everything tech in the country. It remains the oldest continuous IT publishing brand in the country and in 2025 is set to turn 30 years old, which will be its biggest benchmark and a legacy it hopes to continue for years to come. CWPK is part of the SPIN/IDG Wakhan media umbrella.
Read more
Explore Computerworld Sites Globally
  • computerworld.es
  • computerworld.com.pt
  • computerworld.com
  • cw.no
  • computerworldmexico.com.mx
  • computerwoche.de
  • computersweden.idg.se
  • computerworld.hu
Content from other IDG brands
  • PCWorld
  • Macworld
  • Infoworld
  • TechHive
  • TechAdvisor
CW Pakistan CW Pakistan
  • CWPK
  • CXO
  • DEMO
  • WALLET

CW Media & all its sub-brands are copyrighted to SPIN-IDG Wakhan Media Inc., the publishing arm of NCC-RP Group. This site is designed by Crunch Collective. ©️1995-2025. Read Privacy Policy.

Input your search keywords and press Enter.