Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q6055878> ?p ?o }
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- Q6055878 subject Q6951236.
- Q6055878 subject Q7028478.
- Q6055878 abstract "The Internet in Cuba is among the most tightly controlled in the world. It is characterized by a low number of connections, limited bandwidth, censorship, and high cost. The Internet in Cuba stagnated since its introduction in the 1990s because of lack of funding, tight government restrictions, the U.S. embargo, and high costs. Starting in 2007 this situation began to slowly improve. While the Internet is still illegal in private homes, government owned internet cafes offer Internet access. In 2012, Cuba had an Internet penetration rate of 25.6 percent. Recently, many in Cuba have been able to circumvent government restrictions using satellite cell phones, many of which are paid for by friends and relatives abroad. In 2015, the Cuban government opened the first public wi-fi hotspots in 35 public locations. They also reduced prices and increased speeds for internet access at state-run cybercafes.".
- Q6055878 thumbnail Internetusers-cuba.png?width=300.
- Q6055878 wikiPageExternalLink cubainternet.impela.net.
- Q6055878 wikiPageExternalLink generationy.
- Q6055878 wikiPageExternalLink laredcubana.blogspot.com.
- Q6055878 wikiPageExternalLink acmfrwk.htm.
- Q6055878 wikiPageExternalLink cubabiblio.htm.
- Q6055878 wikiPageExternalLink html.
- Q6055878 wikiPageExternalLink cubas-new-internet-locales-remain.html.
- Q6055878 wikiPageExternalLink zonas-wifi.html.
- Q6055878 wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=PlPiG-pDvGA.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q1060330.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q11264.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q1282218.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q1334284.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q1334972.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q1478723.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q154330.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q1548793.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q162.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q1706651.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q1861440.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q241.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q241106.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q2444667.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q301965.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q359.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q423.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q483426.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q490323.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q5167679.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q6951236.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q7028478.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q714008.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q717.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q731350.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q75.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q755138.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q794.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q815352.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q820908.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q836.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q839180.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q866.
- Q6055878 wikiPageWikiLink Q918.
- Q6055878 type Thing.
- Q6055878 comment "The Internet in Cuba is among the most tightly controlled in the world. It is characterized by a low number of connections, limited bandwidth, censorship, and high cost. The Internet in Cuba stagnated since its introduction in the 1990s because of lack of funding, tight government restrictions, the U.S. embargo, and high costs. Starting in 2007 this situation began to slowly improve. While the Internet is still illegal in private homes, government owned internet cafes offer Internet access.".
- Q6055878 label "Internet in Cuba".
- Q6055878 seeAlso Q241.
- Q6055878 seeAlso Q418.
- Q6055878 depiction Internetusers-cuba.png.