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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 10 page paper examining Honduras as a site for establishing a third cellular telephone service. One of the poorest countries in the Western Hemisphere, Honduras actively strives to grow an export-based economy in a democratic, free-market structure. By 2002, cellular telephones outnumbered land lines and held greatest promise for upgrading telephone communications in Honduras. Per-minute call rates remain high, likely due at least in part to the fact that there are only two providers of cellular service in Honduras and therefore not enough competition to drive rates down according to market forces. HonduCel proposes to change that equilibrium. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
10 pages (~225 words per page)
File: CC6_KSintlBizHonCel.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
the poorest countries in the Western Hemisphere, Honduras actively strives to grow an export-based economy in a democratic, free-market structure. Many of the textile jobs lost within the United
States have migrated to Honduras, and it has a strong developing textile industry though without adequate worker protections being a matter of Honduran law.
By 2002, cellular telephones outnumbered land lines and held greatest promise for upgrading telephone communications in Honduras. Per-minute call rates remain high, likely due at least in part
to the fact that there are only two providers of cellular service in Honduras - Celtel (Millicom) and Megatel (America Movil) - and therefore not enough competition to drive rates
down according to market forces. The Country History and Geography As were all other present-day Central American countries, Honduras was a part of
Spains empire in the New World. It gained its independence in 1821 but fell to military rule slightly more than a century later. Honduras has enjoyed a freely
elected civilian government since 1982 and during the 1980s was directly or indirectly involved with wars in Nicaragua and El Salvador (Honduras, 2005). Its involvement was in the form
of giving refuge to "anti-Sandinista contras fighting the Marxist Nicaraguan Government" (Honduras, 2005) and as an "ally to Salvadoran Government forces fighting leftist guerrillas" (Honduras, 2005).
Honduras is in Central America between Guatemala and Nicaragua. Its northernmost border is the Caribbean Sea, and a small southwest portion of the country borders the
Gulf of Fonseca off the North Pacific Ocean (Honduras, 2005). Its exposure to the Caribbean places it at risk for hurricanes forming in the Caribbean Sea or Atlantic Ocean.
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