[Published by El Pais, April 25, 2005.]
[Published by Ny Teknik, February 16, 2005.]
[Published by Washington Post, January 13, 2005.]
[Published by Technology Review, January 13, 2005.]
[Published by Ny Teknik, January 13, 2005. Swedish only.]
[Published by Dagens Industi, January 11, 2005. Swedish only.]
[Published by Esato, January 4, 2005.]
[Published by Dagens Nyheter, December 30, 2004. Swedish only.]
[Published by Europa Press, 2004. Spanish only.]
[Published in Ny Teknik, August 20, 2004]
[Published in Expansión, July 1, 2004]
[Published in Financial Times, January 27, 2004]
[Published in UN News Centre, January 5, 2004]
[Different publications, January 6-9, 2004]
[Published on Newsbytes.com, January 17, 2002]
[Published in Business World Philippines, January 15, 2002]
[Published on Carriers World web site, December 26, 2001]
The United Nations has formally accepted the GSM mobile communications system that will support its humanitarian operations.
[Published in CommsMEA magazine, August 2001]
[Published in Asian Communications, July 2001]
[Published in Contact, February 3, 2000]
"You can attribute it to either a guardian angel or good luck - either way I'm incredibly happy that I survived with my life." Erik Nordling, a member of the Board of Directors of the local company in the country, was on his way to a board meeting in Venezuela. Instead of a couple days of routine meetings, he went through the worst he has ever experienced.
[Published in Contact, February 3, 2000]
The flooding in Venezuela last December was the largest natural disaster ever in Latin America. Some 50,000 people are missing and 300,000 have lost their homes. Fortunately, no Ericsson employees were seriously injured. Three employees and their families did, however, lose their homes and some people required medical attention at the hospital.
[Published in Contact, January 20, 2000 ]
Tens of thousands are dead. Many remain buried under the masses of stone. The Turkish earthquake is one of the worst this century. Rescue teams from around the world have arrived at one of the most severely hit areas, around 150 km south-east of Istanbul, yet, more is required. Many collapsed buildings lie untouched due to the shortage of personnel and excavators.
[Published in Contact, January 20, 2000]
Contact has met some of the Ericsson employees in Turkey. For them, the earthquake dominates their thoughts.
[Published in Contact, May 20, 2000]
Ericsson is to construct a mobile telephone network in Kukes in northern Albania which will ease the reception of refugees from Kosovo. This is part of a cooperation project between the company and the Red Cross, in which Ericsson will contribute telecommunications equipment and labor with a joint value of almost USD 2 million.
