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Following its independence, Namibia discontinued direct dialing from South Africa and replaced it with international dialing using the +264 country code. For example, for a call from South Africa to Windhoek, before and after 1992: Before 1992: 061 xxx xxxx After 1992: 09 26461 xxx xxxx [3] After January 2007: 00 26461 xxx xxxx [4]
Telephone numbers in Namibia South Africa +27: 00: Telephone numbers in South Africa Eswatini +268: 00: Telephone numbers in Swaziland Zambia +260: 00: Telephone numbers in Zambia Zimbabwe +263: 00: Telephone numbers in Zimbabwe: West Africa Ascension Island (United Kingdom) +247: 00: Telephone numbers in Ascension Island Benin +229: 00 ...
106 – emergency number in Australia for textphone/TTY; 108 – emergency number in India (22 states) 110 – emergency number mainly in China, Japan, Taiwan; 111 – emergency number in New Zealand; 112 – emergency number across the European Union and on GSM mobile networks across the world; 119 – emergency number in Jamaica and parts of Asia
The Direct Marketing Association of South Africa (DMASA) is a Section 21 Company [1] and self-regulatory organization empowered by law to ensure that direct marketers adhere to a strict code of practice, and to protect the rights of consumers when buying from direct marketing organisations.
Following Namibia's independence in 1990, direct dialing between Namibia and South Africa was discontinued, and calls were classed as international. Consequently, subscribers were required to use the international access code and country calling code , omitting the trunk code 0 .
In 1993 GSM was demonstrated for the first time in Africa at Telkom '93 in Cape Town. In 1994 the first GSM networks in Africa were launched in South Africa. [16] In 1994, South Africa launched a mobile operations, underwritten by Telkom in partnership with Vodafone, with 36,000 active customer on the network. [17]
The call sign allocation history of mainland Africa and off-shore islands is complex and related to the colonial status of European powers in the early-20th century period. Call signs changed in relation to various independence movements, particularly following World War II and in the 1960s.
Until the 1990s, Swaziland was integrated into the South African telephone numbering plan; calls from South Africa to Swaziland were made using the code 0194. [5] Calls to South Africa from Swaziland, however, required the use of the regional code 07. [6]