Final UN annex recommends exposing telecommunications engineers to new technologies

The mission considered modern technology and competitive international procurement potentially able to reduce cost per telephone line. Iran remained dependent on current domestic factory output...

TCI’s reconstruction plans sought to accommodate original residents and displaced people from surrounding areas. The annex described a need to expand and modernize services beyond merely restoring...

TCI reported 40,000 million rials already spent on reconstruction, equivalent in its calculation to about 47,000 million at current prices. The two figures expressed the same expenditure on...

TCI proposed installing about 450,000 telephone lines in five border provinces during the first five-year plan. The annex described a mix of digital technology and existing factory technology; the...

TCI estimated a present foreign-currency requirement of about US$1,450 per telephone line. The annex anticipated a possible rise during technology changeover and a later decline once modernized...

The annex reported physical completion of about 35,000 of the 50,000 damaged or destroyed telephone lines, with 15,000 still to be commissioned. Basic restoration was distinct from further development...

Two national radio programmes reached 95 and 80 percent of the population, and two television programmes 85 and 65 percent, the annex reported. These were programme-specific coverage estimates...

Twenty-four local radio and television centres produced contributions incorporated into the second national programmes. The annex distinguished these local production centres from the Tehran...

The government relied on radio and television to disseminate cultural, educational, agricultural and health programmes, especially where literacy was limited. The annex placed broadcasting...

Gilan-e-Gharb’s medium-wave station had provisionally replaced the destroyed Qasr-e-Shirin station. The annex stated that Gilan-e-Gharb would not be reconstructed, showing that recovery plans did...