Annexes
Table 3b: The Sectoral Absorption of the Internet
Sectoral point total
Absorption dimension rating
0
Level 0
Non existent
1 4
Level 1
Rare
5 7
Level 2
Moderate
8 9
Level 3
Common
10 12
Level 4
Widely used
Table 4: Connectivity Infrastructure of the Internet
Domestic
International
Internet
Access Methods
backbone
Links
Exchanges
Level 0
Non
None
None
None
None
existent
Level 1
Thin
2 Mbps
128 Kbps
None
Modem
Level 2
Expanded
>2
> 128 kbps
1
Modem
200 Mbps
45 Mbps
64 Kbps leased
lines
Level 3
Broad
>200 Mbps
>45 Mbps
More than 1;
Modem
100 Gbps
10 Gbps
Bilateral or Open
> 64 Kbps leased
lines
Level 4
Immense
> 100 Gbps
> 10 Gbps
Many; Both
< 90% modem
Bilateral and Open
> 64 Kbps leased
lines
Table 5: The Organizational Infrastructure of the Internet
Level 0
None: The Internet is not present in this country.
Level 1
Single: A single ISP has a monopoly in the Internet service provision market. This ISP is generally
owned or significantly controlled by the government.
Level 2
Controlled: There are only a few ISPs because the market is closely controlled through high
barriers to entry. All ISPs connect to the international Internet through a monopoly
telecommunications service provider. The provision of domestic infrastructure is also a monopoly.
Level 3
Competitive: The Internet market is competitive and there are many ISPs due to low barriers to
market entry. The provision of international links is a monopoly, but the provision of domestic
infrastructure is open to competition, or vice versa.
Level 4
Robust: There is a rich service provision infrastructure. There are many ISPs and low barriers to
market entry. International links and domestic infrastructure are open to competition. There are
collaborative organizations and arrangements such as public exchanges, industry associations, and
emergency response teams.
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