Google and Skype Both Calls to France

The tragedy of the terror attacks that killed more than 120 people in Paris, also attracted the attention of several technology companies, including network operators. In efforts to facilitate communication with the victim, technology companies offer services free calls over the next few days to France. Google, Verizon, Sprint and Skype have run the program. It aims to help everyone to stay connected with their family and friends in France for free. Google has announced that users can make international calls for free to France through the application Hangout. While Skype said their application can be used to make free domestic and international calls in France. "Given the terrible events that took place in Paris, we wanted to help people keep in touch with friends, family and colleagues." Said a spokesman for Skype said quoted by the International Business Times, Sunday (15/11). "Immediately, we make all domestic and international calls to landlines and mobiles free in France in the next few days,"

99techexpert - The tragedy of the terror attacks that killed more than 120 people in Paris, also attracted the attention of several technology companies, including network operators.

In efforts to facilitate communication with the victim, technology companies offer services free calls over the next few days to France.

Google, Verizon, Sprint and Skype have run the program. It aims to help everyone to stay connected with their family and friends in France for free.

Google has announced that users can make international calls for free to France through the application Hangout.

While Skype said their application can be used to make free domestic and international calls in France.

"Given the terrible events that took place in Paris, we wanted to help people keep in touch with friends, family and colleagues." Said a spokesman for Skype said quoted by the International Business Times, Sunday (15/11).

"Immediately, we make all domestic and international calls to landlines and mobiles free in France in the next few days,"