Thank you, Mr. Bachrach.
I don't know the exact speeds offhand, what I do know is that, in terms of service, it goes from absolutely abysmal—no service—to, at times, pretty decent service. Useful tools like Internet in schools are not possible in a number of the communities because the service isn't there. Everyone's really keen about things like virtual doctors, but those aren't available because there is no service. It's a bit of a hodge-podge of service availability, but generally and unfortunately, it's poor.