![](https://prod.cdn-medias.jeuneafrique.com/cdn-cgi/image/q=auto,f=auto,metadata=none,fit=cover/https://prod.cdn-medias.jeuneafrique.com/medias/2018/11/23/29339hr_-660x440.jpg)
![A man looks at his mobile at the end of a strike of MTN workers outside the company’s headquarters in Johannesburg May 20, 2015. About 2,000 workers at MTN Group went on strike on Wednesday demanding higher pay, union leaders said, threatening a prolonged walkout at South Africa’s second-biggest telecoms firm by subscribers. Zodwa Kubeka, spokeswoman for the Communication Workers Union (CWU), said its members at MTN want a 10 percent pay rise and higher allowances for work done over weekends and holidays. REUTERS/Siphiwe Sibeko – GF10000101389 © REUTERS](https://prod.cdn-medias.jeuneafrique.com/cdn-cgi/image/q=auto,f=auto,metadata=none,width=1500,height=750,fit=cover/https://prod.cdn-medias.jeuneafrique.com/medias/2018/11/23/29338hr_.jpg)
Dossier
Télécoms : quel avenir pour MTN ?
Frappé par de nouvelles sanctions, le géant sud-africain ne veut pas plier face aux demandes d’Abuja et prépare sa future croissance. Il envisage la vente de certaines filiales et se concentre sur le développement d’internet et des services en ligne.