Read more about Prestige Estate gallops after robust Q4 performance on Business Standard. Prestige Estates Projects surged 6.42% to Rs 310 after the company s consolidated net profit zoomed to Rs 1,350.50 crore as against net profit of Rs 51.10 crore reported in the same period last year.
Airtel customers will now be able to access MYDAWA services free of data costs
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Airtel Kenya has announced a partnership with MYDAWA, an e-pharmacy in Kenya, to enable Airtel customers access the MYDAWA website and mobile app free of data costs. Airtel customers will also be able to pay for their purchases via Airtel money when placing orders for medicine, health, wellness, personal care and other items. Customers using MYDAWA can also have their purchased medicines and products delivered to them in Nairobi and its environs at no extra cost.
People with underlying conditions require constant access to essential medication from home. This makes it easier for Kenyans across the country to safely and conveniently get access to medicine, during a time when people are adhering to self-isolation and social distancing as advised by the government.
Sourced from Comms MEA
Airtel Kenya has partnered with ePharmacy platform, MyDawa, so that subscribers can have easy and fast access to their medication.
According to
Gadgets Africa, Airtel subscribers will be able to log on to the MyDawa app or website without incurring additional data charges. They will also be able to use Airtel Money to pay for medicine, health, wellness, personal care and other essential items.
“This is a great partnership that will increase the access to healthcare products in Kenya. We are happy to partner with Airtel, one of the top telecommunications service providers in the country, to ensure that their subscribers are able to access quality medical products in a convenient and affordable way,” says Tony Wood, MD of MyDawa.
Airtel risks forced sale in expired licence row
Friday April 30 2021
By ELIZABETH KIVUVA
Summary
Joe Mucheru, the ICT Cabinet Secretary, said Airtel must first renew its licence that expired in February 2015 before entering talks with the government for a waiver of the local ownership rule.
The State has ordered Airtel Kenya to pay $20.025 million (Sh2.15 billion) for its expired licence to be exempted from a rule that requires telecoms operators to sell a 30 percent stake to local investors within the next three years.
Joe Mucheru, the ICT Cabinet Secretary, said Airtel must first renew its licence that expired in February 2015 before entering talks with the government for a waiver of the local ownership rule.