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Demand for Landline Phones Rising Again in Russia

28 Mar. 16:15

Source

Russia is witnessing a renewed interest in home telephone installations as the demand for more reliable communication channels continues to grow. Mikhail Oseevsky, the President of "Rostelecom," reported that the number of applications for fixed-line services has significantly increased. According to reports from "Azertaj," this trend highlights a shift back to traditional infrastructure as a guarantee of stable connectivity in an increasingly digital world.

In a statement to journalists, Oseevsky attributed this surge in demand to the frequent technical glitches and interruptions experienced in mobile network services, particularly within the country's major metropolitan areas. Residents are increasingly viewing wired communication as a essential backup and a primary method for ensuring high-quality voice calls. The reliability of landlines, which are less susceptible to network congestion, has made them a preferred choice for many households once again.

The head of "Rostelecom" further noted that the business sector is also showing a heightened interest in stationary phones. Corporations and public institutions are prioritizing fixed-line systems to maintain secure and uninterrupted internal and external communications. This resurgence proves that even in the age of smartphones, landline technology remains a vital component of a comprehensive telecommunications strategy for professional environments.

As a result of this trend, service providers are looking into ways to modernize and expand their existing wired infrastructure to meet the evolving needs of the public. The return to home phones reflects a broader desire for communication security and consistency among Russian citizens. This shift ensures that traditional telecommunication methods continue to play a foundational role alongside modern mobile and internet technologies.

















Shavkat Mirziyoyev Gifts Two National Uzbek Ayvans to Donald Trump

Today in 11:20

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President of Uzbekistan Shavkat Mirziyoyev has presented U.S. President Donald Trump with two traditional wooden ayvans featuring intricate Uzbek woodcarving craft. According to The New York Times, the structures have already arrived in Washington, D.C., and assembly has begun in West Potomac Park, where Trump plans to establish the "National Garden of American Heroes."

U.S. Department of the Interior spokesperson Cathy Martin stated that park visitors will be able to view the ayvans starting this autumn. Uzbekistan's Ambassador to the U.S. Furkat Sidikov shared on X (Twitter) that the gift serves as a symbol of friendship and strategic partnership between the two nations. The report also highlights other notable foreign gifts received by Trump, including a luxury aircraft from Qatar and a pair of cheetahs from Saudi Arabia.