Initiate conference calls via Global
Toll Free numbers
Add additional conference call rooms
for other users
PDF itemized invoice
Offer international
toll free access numbers to your team members who travel abroad so they can easily connect to your global conference
call meetings.
Host multi-country conference
calls. Our conferencing bridge is located in the U.S. but the moderator can initiate a conference call from any
country on the Toll Free list.
If your have a participant
located in a country that is not listed on the toll-free or local access number list, that participant can still
access and join your conference call using our local U.S. bridge number (provided upon account activation). Or,
the moderator can use our dial-out feature to place the participant into the conference
call.
Though Western Sahara's legal status is disputed,
it is still possible to host and join international conference calls from or with Western
Sahara attendees using our pay-as-you-go international conference calling service.
All you need to host a Western Sahara conference call is an activated account and any type of phone.
As long as your attendees located in Western Sahara have phone service, they can participate in your Western Sahara
global conference call.
Although no country specific dial-in numbers exist for Western Sahara, we suggest using the included dial-out feature.
Using the included dial-out feature
To bring attendees into your call you would use the dial-out feature as describe here. The dial-out rate
to call Western Sahara is the same as the Morocco rate.
Our no
contract international conference calling plan is a flexible choice for any person or business with contacts in
Western Sahara, Africa, and the world beyond.
Simply host global conference calls as needed and pay only for the minutes used. There are no monthly fees, no
minimums, no penalties, and no commitments. We have the most useful advanced features, plus exceptional 24 hour
operator assistance.
Western Sahara
Conference Call Rates
Dial-Out to Western Sahara/Morocco
54¢ /min
U.S. Access
2.2¢
US$
Western
Sahara
Western Sahara is located in North
Africa along the Atlantic coast. Currently a disputed territory, Western Sahara is bordered by
the Atlantic Ocean, Morocco, Mauritania, and Algeria. The region was previously under Spanish control as Spanish
Sahara until 1976. The northern portion of Western Sahara was annexed by Morocco soon after.
In 1979, Morocco claimed the remainder of the region after Mauritania withdrew.
However, the Polisario Front disputed Morocco's control, entering into a guerrilla war that ended with a cease-fire
in 1991. The Polisario Front (Popular Front for the Liberation of Saguia el-Hamra and Río de Oro) remains
focused on ending Morocco's presence in Western Sahara. It is also outlawed in parts of the territory controlled
by Morocco.
The United Nations stepped in with peacekeepers and a proposed referendum - a choice between independence or integration
- that never materialized. Today, a sand berm built during the 1980s spans the entire length of the territory.
According to CIA World Factbook, as of July 2013, Western Sahara had a population of 570,866. The economy of Western
Sahara is administered by the Moroccan government which provides employment, funding, and infrastructure development
in the territory. The economy of Western Sahara is based on phosphate mining, fishing and nomadism. Morocco and
the Polisario often quarrel over the region's natural resources - and even the exploration of potential resources
such as oil. Telecommunications in
Western Sahara
According
to CIA World Factbook, the telecommunications system in Western Sahara is "sparse and limited." It is
tied into Morocco's telecommunications system by microwave radio relay, tropospheric scatter, and satellite via
two satellite earth stations.
An article on OAfrica.com, notes that Maroc Telecom secured over $1 billion USD to fund the development of a large
telecommunications plan including a fiberoptic line running through the territory.
Because Western Sahara is a disputed territory, statistics about its telephone, mobile phone, and Internet usage
rates are unknown. Presumably, the portion of Western Sahara controlled by Morocco would be served by operators
licensed by Morocco.
Atlantic coast. Currently a disputed territory, Western Sahara is bordered by
the Atlantic Ocean, Morocco, Mauritania, and Algeria. The region was previously under Spanish control as Spanish
Sahara until 1976. The northern portion of Western Sahara was annexed by Morocco soon after.
