In a recent operation, the Cuban government announced the seizure of several illegal GSM and LTE signal amplifiers in San ...

The Cuban Prime Minister, Manuel Marrero Cruz, revealed to the Parliament on Wednesday that in just 46 days after hiking ...

The Cuban Telecommunications Company (ETECSA) publicly defended the use of its foreign currency revenue from international top-ups, arguing that these resources are used to support strategic sectors ...

It took a steep hike in mobile internet tariffs to unleash a rebellion among Cuban students on a scale unseen since the 1959 revolution that brought Fidel Castro to power.

Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel defended the policy, saying that while the country works to expand mobile internet access, "coercive measures" by the United States and "fraud against ETECSA ...

Cuban students called for a boycott of classes Wednesday over new mobile internet tariffs that include steep fees for those who exceed their monthly data limits.

Etecsa on Friday capped subsidized mobile data plans - offered for a steeply discounted rate of 360 pesos (less than $1 on the informal market exchange) - at six gigabytes, well shy of Cuba's ...

Secret financial documents obtained by the Miami Herald show that a military-controlled company with a major stake in ETECSA had millions of dollars on hand last August A recent astronomic price ...

But critics of the company have wondered what ETECSA, which is partly owned by Cuba’s military, has done with the millions of dollars it racked up by selling top-up data packages to Cuban exiles ...