China Telecom (Europe) Ltd. establishes presence in Ireland and opens up local Technical Assistance Centre in Eastern Europe to provide greater levels of support to our clients.
China Telecom (Europe) (CTE) was founded in 2006 as a representative office to look after the European business of China Telecommunications Corporation, the telecom industry leader in China.
We are headquartered in London.
Our main office in Canary Wharf, a central business hub in London continues to grow year on year. Our teams work together to deliver services to business and organisations of all shapes and sizes across Europe with many operations centralised from London.
With regional offices and support centres in Europe.
Our local teams are spread across 20 countries and growing in Europe. Outside of our HQ, our people are located in Austria, Belarus, Czech Republic, Denmark, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Poland, Romania, Russia, Serbia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, and Turkey.
History of China Telecom (Europe)
View our historical timeline below to understand more of the history behind China Telecom (Europe).
2020
2018-2019
China Telecom (Europe) Ltd. sets up in Denmark, Switzerland, Hungary, Serbia, Luxembourg and establishes presence in Austria and Greece.
2016-2017
LLC “China Telecom BLR” is founded in Belarus; China Telecom (Europe) Limited also sets up in Poland, Italy, Czech Republic, Sweden, Netherlands, Spain and Bulgaria.
2013
China Telecom (France) Limited is established.
2012
China Telecom (Europe) Limited acquires presence in Turkey and opens up a local subsidiary.
2010
China Telecom (Deutschland) GmbH launches.
2007
Limited Liability Company “China Telecom” is established in Russia.
2006
China Telecom (Europe) Limited is founded and headquartered in London, UK.
2001
China Telecom Americas is established.
2000
China Telecommunications Corporation is founded. Its first office outside of Mainland China is established in Hong Kong.
China opens up
1979-2002
In 1979, the Chinese government looks to open areas of the Chinese economy to foreign investment and competition through a series of market-oriented legislative and legal changes.
