SECTOR 2 Angola within the timeframe established on an international level (i.e. 2015). This commission works together with other public and private entities with a stake in the matter. However, there is still no clear government policy compelling importers of radio and television sets to bring equipment into the country which is compatible with digital standards. Angola already has a broadband service, and the country is linked up to the internet via optical fibre. As far as internet usage is concerned, the average cost per hour at an internet café in Luanda is 100 Kwanzas (US$1.00). This figure may be even higher in more remote areas of the country, far away from the main urban centres. Scores: Individual scores: 1 Country does not meet indicator 2 Country meets only a few aspects of indicator 3 Country meets some aspects of indicator 4 Country meets most aspects of indicator 5 Country meets all aspects of the indicator Average score: 2.9 2.10 Government does not use its power over the placement of advertisements as a means to interfere with editorial content. The participants said that the government does indeed use its power to deny advertising to perceived critical media organisations. This may include advertising from public companies. Examples were given concerning the weeklies Angolense and A Capital, which were denied advertising due to their perceived hostile attitudes towards the government. Some public companies or even private companies with strong ties to the government cancelled existing advertising contracts with the two newspapers, having their advertisements removed, even without demanding a refund. There is no law or policy requiring equitable distribution of public or official advertising. 100 AFRICAN MEDIA BAROMETER ANGOLA 2010