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This main criticism -- that Free Basics had a limited number of partners and only a single service provider -- was one that Facebook contested. According to Chris Daniels, Vice President of Internet.org, "There is no exclusivity with Reliance in India. There are other telecom operators who are interested, but it seems the criticism has slowed down the conversation. Reliance is just our first partner in India and there are countries where we have multiple partners."<ref name="opening"></ref>
 
This main criticism -- that Free Basics had a limited number of partners and only a single service provider -- was one that Facebook contested. According to Chris Daniels, Vice President of Internet.org, "There is no exclusivity with Reliance in India. There are other telecom operators who are interested, but it seems the criticism has slowed down the conversation. Reliance is just our first partner in India and there are countries where we have multiple partners."<ref name="opening"></ref>
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Facebook also notes that all developers are free to add to their apps to the Free Basics platform, as long as they meet technical criteria.<ref name="opening"></ref>
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Facebook also noted that all developers are free to add to their apps to the Free Basics platform, as long as they met technical criteria. By 2015 September, over 30 Indian partners had signed up to offer services, such as English Dost, MeraDoctor, M-Kisan, My Rights, and SkyMet.<ref name="opening"></ref>
    
===Egypt===
 
===Egypt===
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