Solomon Post is the national postal operator of the Solomon Islands. Its roots go back to colonial-era mail routes linking Honiara with provincial centers, later formalized as the Solomon Islands Postal Corporation under the SIPC Act of 1996. Today, the organization supports letters, parcels, EMS, e‑commerce delivery, and financial services, while modernizing addressing and postcode systems for inter‑island logistics. Headquartered at the GPO on Mendana Avenue, Honiara, Solomon Post continues to expand digital tools and service access across the archipelago.

Seychelles Postal Services is the national postal operator of Seychelles, connecting the islands with the rest of the world since the first post office opened in Victoria in 1861. Today SPS handles letters, parcels, EMS and financial services through branches on Mahé, Praslin and La Digue, combining traditional postal duties with modern e-commerce support and tracking tools for residents, businesses and visitors.

Íslandspóstur (Iceland Post) is the national postal operator of Iceland, with origins dating to the 18th century and local postal administration formalized in 1873. Through mergers and later restructuring, the modern company emerged in the late 1990s and now provides universal postal services, domestic and international parcels, express options, and self‑service parcel lockers nationwide. Headquartered in Reykjavík, it partners with global postal networks for cross‑border delivery and customs processing to keep Iceland connected by mail and e‑commerce.

Correos de El Salvador es la administración postal del país. Sus bases modernas se remontan a la primera ley postal (1851), los itinerarios nacionales publicados en 1854 y la cobertura total en 1857. En 1879 ingresó a la Unión Postal Universal, integrándose al sistema postal mundial. Hoy opera servicios de cartas, paquetes, EMS, filatelia y herramientas digitales para rastreo y atención al cliente en todo el territorio.

Liberia Postal Service is the national operator administered by Liberia’s Ministry of Posts & Telecommunications. Organized postal activity dates to the 1850s; Liberia opened its first post offices in 1854 and issued its inaugural postage stamps in 1860. Over time, services expanded from letter post to registered mail, parcels, EMS, and private lock‑boxes, supporting citizens and businesses across counties from Monrovia to the interior. Today the ministry combines traditional operations with digital tools and public hotlines for customer support.

CAMPOST is Cameroon’s state‑owned postal operator, created by presidential decree in 2004 as the successor to earlier colonial and post‑independence postal administrations. Headquartered on Boulevard du 20 Mai in Yaoundé, the company runs a nationwide network of post offices and EMS points, plus postal financial services and digital tools. Today CAMPOST handles letters, parcels, EMS, postal savings, money transfers, PO boxes and e‑commerce logistics for individuals and businesses across the country.

Tajik Post is the state-owned national postal operator of Tajikistan, responsible for letter post, parcels, EMS and related financial services across the country. Created as a separate enterprise in 1991 after the collapse of the USSR, it continues a postal tradition that dates back to the early Soviet period and now runs hundreds of urban and rural offices nationwide as Tajikistan’s designated Universal Postal Union operator.

Saint Lucia Postal Service is the national postal operator of Saint Lucia, serving the island’s residents and businesses with letters, parcels, and financial services. Rooted in a postal tradition dating back to the 1800s, it now manages a network of post offices across the island and operates as Saint Lucia’s official link to global mail routes and partner postal administrations.

Correios de Timor-Leste is the national postal authority of Timor‑Leste. Postal services existed under Portuguese rule, paused during Indonesian administration, and were re‑established in April 2000 under UN administration ahead of full independence in 2002. Today, CTL operates from Dili with a growing islandwide network, providing letters, parcels, registered and express options through international postal partnerships and the Universal Postal Union, while modernizing facilities and public‑facing services for citizens and businesses across all municipalities.

Liban Post is Lebanon’s national postal operator created in 1998 through a public–private concession to modernize the country’s mail network. It expanded from traditional letters and parcels to government, financial, philatelic, and digital services, rebuilding branches across major cities and malls and introducing tools like online tracking, rate calculation, and home service. Today, Liban Post handles domestic and international mail, parcels, and EMS while acting as a service intermediary for many state institutions.