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Subco’s Indo-Pacific subsea hypercable expansion promises faster, more resilient connectivity for AI, cloud, and VoIP traffic across Australia, Japan, Guam, Singapore, and the US. With APX North, APX-2, and APX West targeting 2029, carriers can expect lower latency, stronger redundancy, and scalable bandwidth for next-generation communications and voice services worldwide.

USTDA-backed THUS subsea cable could transform VoIP connectivity between Thailand, Southeast Asia, and the United States. By avoiding the South China Sea, the 18,500-kilometer route promises lower latency, stronger network resilience, secure cloud access, and expanded international capacity for carriers, data centers, AI platforms, and business communications across Asia-Pacific markets.

AI, geopolitics and sabotage are reshaping subsea cables, creating new risks for VoIP, telcos and cloud communications. FLAG’s Brice Evin explains why resilient routes, partnerships, edge data centres and Gulf-India connectivity are vital as voice traffic, low-latency applications and global digital services demand secure, high-capacity fibre infrastructure for future growth

The Connecting Europe Facility Digital programme is revolutionizing Europe’s digital infrastructure. Since 2021, €615 million has been invested into 75 innovative projects, accelerating high-speed connectivity, and strengthening network sovereignty across the EU. New funding calls, open until 2026, aim to enhance backbone networks and integrate sensor technologies for secure, resilient European digital frameworks.

Farice, Iceland’s telecommunications company, is bolstering its infrastructure with the AUÐUR subsea cable, linking Iceland to Scotland. Enhancing VoIP capabilities, this 1,300-kilometer cable promises high-capacity data services, crucial for Nordic regions thriving on data center growth. A pivotal investment for improved VoIP connectivity, it’s set to operationalize by 2030.

The AAE 2 subsea cable project, led by PCCW Global, Sparkle, Telecom Egypt, and ZOI, aims to connect Hong Kong, Singapore, and Italy through a mix of terrestrial and underwater routes. Designed to boost global data capacity, it offers strategic expansion potential and reflects the growing international push to enhance telecommunications infrastructure and digital connectivity.