NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Feb 9, 2026--
Telgoo5, a global leader in modernizing telecommunications through its advanced, turnkey BSS/OSS platform, today announced an exclusive strategic integration with Prosurety, a premier provider of device protection and customer-centric device solutions. This partnership unites two industry powerhouses to provide Mobile Virtual Network Operators (MVNOs) with a seamless, best-in-class service offering designed to accelerate growth and maximize customer lifetime value.
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Through this integration, Telgoo5’s comprehensive platform becomes even more robust, allowing operators to offer Prosurety’s high-value device protection and support programs directly within their existing ecosystem. Simultaneously, the partnership expands Prosurety’s reach, making its industry-leading solutions available to a wider global audience of service providers.
"By integrating Prosurety’s device expertise into the Telgoo5 platform, we are giving MVNOs a massive competitive edge," said Stuart Chowning, Chief Strategy Officer at Telgoo5. "This isn't just a technical connection; it’s a powerhouse collaboration that simplifies the complex world of device lifecycle management and protection, allowing our clients to focus on scaling their business."
“This integration with Telgoo5 is a major step forward for the MVNO ecosystem,” said Matt Paperi, President of Prosurety. “By embedding Prosurety’s device protection and lifecycle solutions directly into Telgoo5’s platform, we’re removing friction for operators and giving them an immediate, scalable way to drive revenue, improve customer experience, and compete more effectively from day one. Together, we’re enabling MVNOs to focus on growth while delivering real, tangible value to their customers.”
Two Leaders, One Comprehensive Solution
The synergy between Telgoo5 and Prosurety offers MVNOs a "one-stop-shop" experience that addresses the most critical pain points in the industry:
This announcement is just the beginning. Both Telgoo5 and Prosurety are committed to ongoing collaboration, with more industry-shaking innovations slated for release in the very near future.
About Telgoo5
Telgoo5 is a leading provider of comprehensive, turnkey telecommunications solutions, specializing in BSS/OSS (Business Support Systems and Operations Support Systems). Known for its agility and innovation, Telgoo5 empowers MVNOs, IoT providers, and enterprise brands to launch, manage, and scale their wireless businesses with ease. With a focus on real-time billing, automated provisioning, and seamless customer management, Telgoo5 remains at the forefront of the digital transformation in the telecom sector.
About Prosurety
Prosurety is a device solutions provider partnering with broadband and wireless service providers to deliver customer-centric programs that drive incremental revenue, retention, and long-term customer value. Its offerings simplify the procurement, repair, protection, and ongoing support of consumer devices, helping operators enhance the customer experience while scaling efficiently.
Prosurety’s co-branded solutions support mobile phones, wearables, tablets, and connected devices, delivering comprehensive protection underwritten by an A+ rated insurer and designed to provide superior value at a competitive cost.
Partnership Announcement - Prosurety + Telgoo5
HAVANA (AP) — Cuban aviation officials have warned airlines that there isn't enough fuel for airplanes to refuel on the island, the latest step in its moves to ration energy as the Trump administration cuts the Caribbean nation off from its fuel resources.
The government of Cuba published the notices to airlines and pilots on Sunday night warning that jet fuel won’t be available at nine airports across the island, including José Martí International Airport in Havana, starting Tuesday and continuing until March 11.
Political pressure from U.S. President Donald Trump on Latin America has effectively severed Cuba’s access to its primary petroleum sources in Venezuela and Mexico.
In late January, Trump signed an executive order that would impose a tariff on any goods from countries that sell or provide oil to Cuba, a move that could further cripple an island plagued by a deepening energy crisis.
While the rationing may not disrupt shorter regional flights, it presents a significant challenge for long-haul routes from countries like Russia and Canada — a critical pillar of Cuba’s tourism economy.
On Monday, Air Canada announced it was suspending flights to the island, while other airlines announced delays and layovers in the Dominican Republic before flights continued to Havana.
One pilot added that while refueling issues have occurred before, an official announcement of this scale is extraordinary even for an island accustomed to perpetual crisis. The last time such cuts occurred — more than a decade ago — aircraft bound for Europe refueled in Nassau, Bahamas, the pilot recalled. Now, regional airlines could avoid problems by bringing extra fuel, while others could refuel in Cancun, Mexico, or in the Dominican Republic.
It remains unclear how long the notice will remain in effect and Cuban officials have made no public comments on the matter.
The fuel shortage deals another blow to a country that relies heavily on tourism, an industry that once generated $3 billion in annual revenue and served as a vital economic lifeline.
Cuban officials also announced Monday that bank hours have been reduced and cultural events suspended. In Havana, the public bus system has effectively ground to a halt, leaving residents stranded as endemic power outages and grueling fuel lines reach a breaking point.
The energy emergency has forced the suspension of major events like the Havana International Book Fair this weekend and a restructuring of the national baseball season for greater efficiency. Some banks have cut operating hours and fuel distribution companies said they would no longer sell gas in Cuban pesos — and that sales will be made in dollars and limited to 20 liters (5.28 gallons) per user.
The latest measures add to others announced Friday, including cuts to bus transportation and limited train departures.
On Thursday, Cuban President Miguel Díaz-Canel delivered a two-hour televised address, acknowledging the impact and warning that measures would be taken in the coming days.
U.S. sanctions against Cuba have been in place for more than six decades and have long stunted Cuba's economy. But they reached new extremes after a U.S. military operation deposed former Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro, and Trump began to take an even more confrontational tone toward Latin America.
For many Cubans, the crisis has translated into power outages lasting up to 10 hours, fuel shortages for vehicles, and a lack of food or medicine that many compare to the severe economic depression in the 1990s known as the Special Period that followed cuts in aid from what was then the Soviet Union.
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Associated Press journalists Joshua Funk in Omaha, Nebraska and Megan Janetsky in Mexico City contributed to this report.
Follow AP’s Latin America coverage at https://apnews.com/hub/latin-america
A man wearing a jacket in the colors of Venezuela's flag lines up to purchase fuel at a gas station in Havana, Cuba, Friday, Feb. 6, 2026. (AP Photo/Ramon Espinosa)
People look at their travel documents at Jose Marti International Airport in Havana, Cuba, Monday, Feb. 9, 2026. (AP Photo/Ramon Espinosa)
A Turkish Airlines aircraft prepares for take-off at José Martí International Airport in Havana, Cuba, Monday, Feb. 9, 2026. (AP Photo/Ramon Espinosa)
A Turkish Airlines plane takes off alongside an American Airlines plane at Jose Marti International Airport in Havana, Cuba, Monday, Feb. 9, 2026. (AP Photo/Ramon Espinosa)
