Communications
Angola
Telephone
Country code: 244.
Mobile Telephone
Coverage limited to Luanda and the surrounding area.
Internet
There are a few Internet cafes in Luanda.
Post
Airmail between Europe and Angola takes five to 10 days. Surface mail between Europe and Angola takes at least two months. There is a fairly reliable internal service. Most correspondence is by telex.
Media
Government-controlled media are predominant. Angola's only daily newspaper, Jornal de Angola, and the terrestrial TV service, TPA, are state-owned and carry little criticism of the government. The constitution provides for freedom of expression but the government does not always respect this and the few private media outlets are liable to harassment.
Private radio stations operate in the main cities but the state maintains a monopoly in radio broadcasting across much of the country.
Press
• Newspapers include national daily, state-run Jornal de Angola.
• Private weeklies include Angolense, Folha 8, A Capital, Actual and Agora.
• There are no English-language newspapers.
TV
• State-run Televisao Popular de Angola (TPA) operates two channels.
• Pay-TV services are operated by Multichoice Angola, and include Brazilian and Portuguese channels.
Radio
• State-run Radio Nacional de Angola (RNA) operates Canal A, Radio 5, Radio Ngola Yetu, Radio FM Stereo and Radio Luanda
• Radio Ecclesia is a Roman Catholic FM station.
• Luanda-Antena Comercial and Radio Morena (Benguela-based) are private stations.
Telephone
Country code: 244.
Mobile Telephone
Coverage limited to Luanda and the surrounding area.
Internet
There are a few Internet cafes in Luanda.
Post
Airmail between Europe and Angola takes five to 10 days. Surface mail between Europe and Angola takes at least two months. There is a fairly reliable internal service. Most correspondence is by telex.
Media
Government-controlled media are predominant. Angola's only daily newspaper, Jornal de Angola, and the terrestrial TV service, TPA, are state-owned and carry little criticism of the government. The constitution provides for freedom of expression but the government does not always respect this and the few private media outlets are liable to harassment.
Private radio stations operate in the main cities but the state maintains a monopoly in radio broadcasting across much of the country.
Private radio stations operate in the main cities but the state maintains a monopoly in radio broadcasting across much of the country.
Press
• Newspapers include national daily, state-run Jornal de Angola.
• Private weeklies include Angolense, Folha 8, A Capital, Actual and Agora.
• There are no English-language newspapers.
• Private weeklies include Angolense, Folha 8, A Capital, Actual and Agora.
• There are no English-language newspapers.
TV
• State-run Televisao Popular de Angola (TPA) operates two channels.
• Pay-TV services are operated by Multichoice Angola, and include Brazilian and Portuguese channels.
• Pay-TV services are operated by Multichoice Angola, and include Brazilian and Portuguese channels.
Radio
• State-run Radio Nacional de Angola (RNA) operates Canal A, Radio 5, Radio Ngola Yetu, Radio FM Stereo and Radio Luanda
• Radio Ecclesia is a Roman Catholic FM station.
• Luanda-Antena Comercial and Radio Morena (Benguela-based) are private stations.
• Radio Ecclesia is a Roman Catholic FM station.
• Luanda-Antena Comercial and Radio Morena (Benguela-based) are private stations.








