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External sources (not reviewed)

The agriculture minister told the U.S. ambassador that if consideration was being given to lifting sanctions against parastatals, it should be done en masse.

[...] [...] of a letter of credit by telegram.

In 1971, as a result of these special talks, the two Governments reached an agreement on a sovereignty formula in order to cooperate on matters relating to regular air and maritime services and postal, telegraphic and telephone communications; while Argentina made a commitment to cooperation on health, education, agricultural and technical matters.

[...] [...] and use of telephone and cable and communication [...]

[...] just sent a telegram to say that [...]

(c) A notice sent by cable, telex or facsimile transmission message by other remote electronic information delivery system shall be deemed to have been served on the day following the despatch of the cable or telex message.

[...] the regulator's telegrams is produced by the communication card and is only set when the telegram is sent.

[...] [...] Government of the French Republic shall grant to the Organization for communication by post, telephone, telegraph, radio-telephone, radio-telegraph and radio-photo-telegraph, terms at least as favourable as those granted by it to other governments, including diplomatic missions, as regards priorities, tariffs and taxes on mail, cablegrams, telegrams, radio-telegrams, photo-telegrams, telephone calls and other communications and also as regards charges payable for press and radio communications.

[...] by the Eastern Telegraph Company (renamed Cable and Wireless in 1934).

[...] [...] Bureau for Astronomical Telegrams.

This right is subject, with the necessary adjustments, to the restrictions applicable to visits and correspondence, respectively (art. 35 of Decree-Law 40/94/M).

Its mere assertion, however, or that of the United States consul in a dispatch to his government, that the claimant was employed by the imperialist authorities does not appear to the umpire to be sufficient proof that he was so employed or sufficient ground for his expulsion.

[...] 15,600 km of telegraph cables, which connected [...] [...]

Article 30 of the Constitution guarantees the preservation and protection of personal freedom, while articles 35–39 and 43–45 provide for the promotion and protection of a number of freedoms and rights, including: freedom of belief and worship; freedom of opinion and scientific research; freedom of expression; freedom of the press, printing and publishing; the freedom and confidentiality of postal and telegramme correspondence and communication by telephone; freedom of association and the freedom to establish trade unions, subject to the principles of domestic law; freedom of assembly; and the right to correspond directly with the public authorities.

For the purposes of these Articles, a cable or telex or facsimile or electronic transmission message purporting to come from a holder of shares or, as the case may be, a Director or alternate Director, or, in the case of a corporation which is a holder of shares from a director or the secretary thereof or a duly appointed attorney or duly authorised representative thereof for it and on its behalf, shall in the absence of express evidence to the contrary available to the person relying thereon at the relevant time be deemed to be a document or instrument in writing signed by such holder or Director or alternate Director in the terms in which it is received.

A confidential U.S. embassy cable from 2010 illustrates [...]

[...] [...] Hong Kong), cable, telex or facsimile transmission message or by other remote electronic information [...] [...]

[...] [...] forms, including telegram, telex, fax, data [...]

Over the next 100 years, GN expanded the reach of its telegraph operations, including opening the first telegraph connection from Northern Europe via Siberia to Japan and Hong Kong in 1872.

[...] authenticated faxes or SWIFT messages.

[...] recall that foreign telcos running the range from [...]

This 1909 map, published by the United Fruit Company, shows the extensive shipping, railroad, and wireless telegraph network built and maintained by the company to carry out its main business, the production and marketing of bananas.

As the involvement in the Cable and Wireless project [...] [...]

[...] [...] error, omission, interruption or delay in transmission [...] [...]

The duty to keep postal communication and telecommunication confidential and inviolable falls on all who operate in the field of postal, telegraph, telephone or telecommunications services as prescribed under article 349 of the CCM.