By early 2013 the country’s telecom regulator, the AITI, was expressing concern about the performance of B-Mobile. The smaller of the two mobile operators, B-Mobile was managing to maintain a subscriber base of around 20% of the country’s total mobile market up until 2012. However, it had experienced serious network performance problems and was also rumoured to be struggling financially. In a surprise move, parent Telekom Brunei submitted a petition to Brunei’s Supreme Court seeking to wind up its subsidiary B-Mobile. (Note: If TelBru’s petition were successful the court would appoint a provisional liquidator, before giving a winding-up order to the Official Receiver.) - See more at: http://www.budde.com.au/Research/Brunei-Darussalam-Telecoms-Mobile-and-Broadband.html#sthash.56W7muXq.dpuf