In the year 1999, Nigeria had a record of being the world‘s third lowest in terms of
teledensity, after Mongolia and Afghanistan, with the average of 0.73% (Okereocha, 2008, in
Olofinniyi et al., 2012). According to some experts, some Nigerians tend to believe that GSM
Revolution is almost the second independence for the country as it brought about more than
enough opportunities and stress free ways of communication. In addition to this, the Nigerian
market – in terms of mobile phones purchase and usage – is believed to be growing at an
astronomical tempo. As of 2006, statistics indicated that the country was accounting for
almost 14% of total mobile phone users in Africa (Tella et al., 2009).