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Four leading Malaysian telcos have bid for the nation’s second 5G network, following the government’s tender that closed on July 31, 2024. The contenders—CelcomDigi, Maxis, Telekom Malaysia, and U Mobile—aim to enhance Malaysia’s 5G landscape. The winning bidder will be announced by year-end, set to further progress the nation’s 5G infrastructure development.

DIDWW, a leading global provider of two-way SIP trunking services to operators and businesses all over the world, has further expanded the coverage of its virtual phone numbers. Hong Kong, Malaysia, Mexico, Germany and North Macedonia are the latest additions to the company’s product portfolio, which creates unique opportunities for DIDWW customers to broaden their market reach and foster international business relations.

Telekom Malaysia has won a $265 million contract with the Malaysian government to implement a next-generation 999 emergency response system. TM Technology Services will oversee the project, featuring digital maps, geolocation, and AI to improve response times. This new NG999 system is set to replace the current MERS999 next year.

In line with its commitment to delivering global connectivity, DIDWW has expanded its SIP trunking services to include local call termination in North Macedonia, Malaysia, and Kenya. As a leading provider of premium quality two-way VoIP and SMS communications, DIDWW strategically enhances its coverage to offer robust telco solutions for businesses around the world.

A Malaysian government-backed task force convenes today, in light of the impending launch of a second 5G network. With the first network boasting over 80% connectivity coverage, anticipation thrives. In an unexpected twist, the government took control after declining a traditional 5G spectrum auction. Initial resistance from local mobile operators eventually sheared, replacing defiance with a collaborative investment. The ensuing 5G network, however, aims to break this monopoly, fostering competition.

Malaysia’s 5G space sees major collaborative efforts as five mobile network operators (MNOs) each nets a 14% equity stake in Digital Nasional Berhad (DNB), forming a total 70% share. The remaining 30% will rest with the government. This bolstering of DNB’s finances aims to facilitate the evolution from the current Single Wholesale Network model to a more efficient Dual Network one.