In Tanzania, local entrepreneurs in three communities – Dar-es-Salaam, Dodoma and Arusha – were presented a new business prospect and a much needed resource: access to high-speed wireless Internet connectivity. With 36 percent of the country’s population living under the poverty line,¹ this new business idea was readily adopted. Internet cafés in these three cities are now connected to a mobile broadband network, enabling locals to gain high-speed access to the vast repository of information and multimedia services found on the Internet.