Key Takeaways
- Parliamentary Secretary for Information Technology Sabheen Ghoury struggled to explain 5G technology.
- Ghoury acknowledged 5G would increase internet speeds but could not provide a detailed explanation.
- Government is working to stabilize 5G services in 24 cities before expanding coverage.
Parliamentary Secretary for Information Technology Sabheen Ghoury faced questions in the National Assembly regarding the 5G technology, but struggled to provide a comprehensive explanation.
When presiding officer Abdul Qadir Patel inquired about 5G, Ghoury admitted that the technology would increase internet speeds but could not elaborate further.
Another Member of the National Assembly (MNA) attempted to clarify the term, but Ghoury remained vague, stating that 5G services had been launched in only 24 cities.
Ghoury assured the assembly that the government was working to stabilize the services in these cities before expanding coverage to other areas.
The incident highlighted the need for better understanding and communication of advanced technological concepts within government circles.
Ghoury's inability to provide a detailed explanation raised concerns about the government's preparedness to handle inquiries on emerging technologies.
The government's focus on stabilizing services in 24 cities suggests a cautious approach to 5G deployment, prioritizing quality over rapid expansion.
The exchange in the National Assembly underscored the importance of clear communication and technical expertise among policymakers.
