It’s goodness to see radio carriers, like T-Mobile River (New York Stock Exchange: DT), pitching in to aid with recovery efforts in times of motivation. T-Mobile has just announced that they volition waive international long distance calling charges for any T-Mobile River client trying to get in contact with citizenry in Haiti, where a recent quake has wreaked mayhem on much of the island population. T-Mobile says that all calls to Haiti from January 12 to January 31, 2010 will not be charged for international long distance. And, for any T-Mobile River customers in Hispaniola, T-Mobile will allow them to roam on Haiti’s Voila and Digicel networks for free people. The charges volition be removed from customers’ bills as needed.
T-Mobile is also assisting with restitution efforts in Haiti by pledging to donate mobile phones and might generators to help bolster wireless communication theory infrastructure in Haiti as the country pushes ahead with humanitarian and restitution efforts. “Our company and our employees care deeply for our customers, and we know that many customers rich person been directly impacted by the disaster in Haiti,” said Robert Dotson, president and chief executive officer, T-Mobile River USA. “While our thoughts go out to those in Hispaniola who ar hurt so greatly at this time, our hope is to aid people connect with those who substance most. I can think of no better meter to demonstrate this commitment.”
You can also aid with Hispaniola relief efforts, dear lector. T-Mobile customers tin simply text “HAITI” to “90999″ to donate $10 to the Red River Cross to aid with their aid work in Haiti. The donation will be charged to your monthly T-Mobile River bill.
Well done, T-Mo, well done.
