Thai Telecentre Movement: A Case Study of North

According to UNESCO (2005), the concept of telecentre in Thailand started during 2001-2002, when the Office of Non-Formal Education Commission implemented a ‘Literacy Development through Computer Software’ project in two villages in Thailand

Telecentre Network in Malaysia: Bridging the Digital Divide

In the information age that we are living in, the Malaysian society must be information-rich. It can be no accident that there is today no wealthy, developed country that is information poor and no information-rich country that is poor and undeveloped.

UK Online Centres: Creating Confident Citizens

UK online centres provide millions of people with access to computers and the Internet, as well as help and advice on using them.

Telecentres in Thailand: The Way Thus Far

Thailand is a middle-income country that has seen remarkable progress in human development in the last 20 years.

Sustainability Revisited : Egypt IT Clubs

The United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) in Egypt started their first telecentre named ‘Technology Access Community Centres’ (TACC) in 1998.

Towards Socio-Economic Development Through Community e-Centres

With support from telecentre.org and technical assistance from the Development Academy of the Philippines

Uganda: East African telecentre network leader's exchange programme

As the need for a clear common vision grows in telecentre eco-sys-tem, the network lea-ders in East African countries met between 18th and 22nd February 2008 at UgaBYTES, Uganda.

Government run upscaling model for access to e-Governance services

The adage that India lives in its villages is as close to reality even now as it was in the pre-independence period. India, ccording to the 2001 national census, has a population of 1,027 million peopl