These include services AccuWeather, Airtel, eZeLibrary, Facebook, Facts for Life, Google Search, Go Zambia Jobs, Kokoliko, MAMA (Mobile Alliance for Maternal Action), Messenger, Wikipedia, wrapp (Women's Rights app) and Zambia uReport.
By providing free basic services through the application, Facebook hopes to increase the number of people who use the internet and help them discover the valuable services not otherwise have access.
"Currently, only 15% of people accessing the Internet in Zambia," said the chief executive of Facebook, Mark Zuckerberg, in a posting on his kohështrirjen.
"Very soon, everyone will be able to use the free internet to find a job, get health information, and use tools like Facebook to connect with the people they love."
The application is the first project established by Internet.org-a global partnership established last year with the goal to provide Internet access to two thirds of the world that are not yet connected. Besides Facebook, this project also includes Ericsson, MediaTek, Nokia, Opera, Qualcomm and Samsung.
"We think that everyone should have free access to basic services in the Internet-where to get information on health, education, work," Zuckerberg said.
