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Fany movie indonesia, Watch subtitle indonesia police story 2013 106. #Indo #Subtitle #PoliceStory2013106 #Fanymovieindonesia #Subtitleindonesiapolicesstory2013106 #Watchsubtitleindonesiapolicesstory2013106# #Downloadsubtitleindonesiapolicesstory2013106 The potential of the internet for rapid social change has been realized with the rapid adoption of smartphones. In 2010, for example, there were about 295 million people in Africa who owned a mobile phone and 35 million people who owned a smartphone. This is significant for the development of new media, because users can access the internet, make cellular phone calls, send text messages, share information and multimedia using these devices. The internet in Africa has grown in leaps and bounds in the past decade; however, current growth rates are much slower than in other regions worldwide. This is because only about 18% (about 50 million people) in Africa have access to fixed broadband and in 2016 80% of fixed broadband subscribers were located within 10 countries. The slowdown in growth rates is blamed on poor capital availability and lack of infrastructure. The rapid growth in the spread of mobile phones has transformed the internet into an important medium affecting daily life. Mobile devices enable African citizens to connect with each other and with the rest of the world. Smartphones are no longer luxuries but necessities. Affordable smart phone ownership has allowed for increased connectivity, which has strengthened peer-to-peer networks and brought local communities closer together. This has created numerous opportunities for small businesses, entrepreneurs, youth and civil society organizations. Many mobile apps have been developed to meet this demand; these apps provide an avenue through which Africans can acquire information quickly without having to rely on mainstream (largely Western) media outlets. However, the spread of social media and mobile devices has also brought with it a number of new challenges, including serious cybercrime challenges. Cybercrime is an "emerging problem in Africa". The Internet Protocol Address Registry of all sub-registries in Africa indicated that there were about 500,000 unique IP addresses in Uganda in 2010/2011. This translates into just over 7 internet users per 100 people. The increase in internet accessibility in the past decade has made information sharing easier across the continent's population. Increased access to information has caused many internet users in Africa to question traditional practices and cultural norms, which have sometimes led to conflict between government officials and citizens. This has led some governments to impose strict regulations on internet access. In other cases, governments have used cybercrime as a pretext for an online crackdown, including blocking access to certain sites. In the absence of adequate laws that are robust enough to combat cybercrime, accusations are made against individuals with little regard for their due process rights. According to Helmi Noman of the University of KwaZulu-Natal in South Africa, "the internet is regarded as an important means of communication amongst the general public". By 2007, Kenya had more than 2.7 million internet users, which is an increase from about 725,000 users in 2006. The number of internet users in Kenya continues to grow each year with a growth rate of about 20%–30%. cfa1e77820