DANA is leaving scenes of chaos and destruction in the Levante area. The tragic death of people, to whom more could be added as there are still many missing, is the news that has accompanied us in recent days. Flooded towns, flooded houses, piled up cars… Therefore, everything we can do about it is necessary. Here, telecommunications operators are key and are doing everything they can to help.
From minute 0 they are working against the clock so that citizens can be communicated. It is true that there have been times when it was impossible to make a call or activate mobile data, but everything possible has been done to reverse the situation. We are aware of this great work done that has even saved lives. Therefore, we did not want to miss this opportunity to mention it.
Additional gigs at no cost on Finetwork
There are already several operators that are activating unlimited data for customers affected by DANA so that they are not left incommunicado at any time. We know that Vodafone and Lowi have announced it this week, and now we have to add another company. In this case, we are talking about Finetwork from Alicante, which has just sent a press release about it:
At Finetwork we want to express our solidarity with all the people affected by the devastation caused by DANA and we offer you additional gigabyte bonuses at no cost to guarantee your communications at all times.
You can request activation through the toll-free number 1777, as well as through all our points of sale.
On this occasion, it will be possible to obtain additional gigabyte bonuses at no cost to guarantee customer communications at any time. As we know, data allows us a type of communication that calls do not allow, such as using GPS to know where we are, sending our location via WhatsApp or similar, and a lot of special uses.
Unlike Lowi or Vodafone, customers will have to call to have the bonuses activated for free. We understand that it is a quick process without many questions, but it is already a nuisance for people who are not exactly thinking about communications when their houses are full of mud or their cars floating through the streets.
Finally, I would like to thank all the telecommunications operators for their work and specifically in this article, Finetwork for making a good decision that can only be applauded.
