
BDUK’s broadband plans seem to be in disarray, with claims that everything is fine – don’t look behind the flag waving please – nothing to see here

This man is the First Minister for Wales. He allowed the employment of a BT senior employee as a Government representative in Brussels to try and solicit ERDF monies for the Welsh Government. BT will receive in the region of £80m of ERDF monies as part of the Next Generation Broadband for Wales project. The

So, Chris Huhne has resigned after pleading guilty to ‘perverting the course of justice’ by getting his wife to take his points for a driving offence a decade ago. Obviously the crux of that particular case, isn’t that he offloaded the responsibility of doing something wrong to another, more that he lied about it (and very publicly)

This time last year the internet was awash with reports that Pwllheli in N.West Wales was going to receive £10m in funding from the Government to deliver superfast broadband. [All links open in a new tab] The Register The BBC CFO World Computer World Public technology.net The Welsh Office PC Advisor The list includes all

Some of you may be familiar with the ‘Little engine that could’. An apocryphal tale describing how, despite it’s diminutive size, the loco managed to exceed everybody’s expectations. The Welsh Government seem determined to make sure that the £30m investment that was made with public funding into the Fibrespeed network in North Wales utterly fails to ape this particular

In April of 2011, the Welsh Government began collecting information that they would use to inform their Next Generation Broadband for Wales project. The information collecting exercise included a document entitled: Information Collation ExerciseNext Generation Broadband For Wales Which stated aims were summarised as: The purpose of this Information Collation Exercise which is issued on

Brilliant news today in the Autumn statement, with Newport to be one of 12 smaller cities to share £50m superfast broadband funding. Well, almost brilliant news. Recently the Welsh Government announced that the NextGen deal with BT would deliver 20Mbps+ speeds to 96% of Wales residents. Are we seriously to believe that Newport was not