"Par la loi du 21 mars 1997 sur les tlcommunications, l'Institut at cr pour surveiller et rguler le march libralis des tlcommunications.Dans la prsente section, vous trouvez les textes lgislatifs relatives l'organisation du march des tlcommunications au Luxembourg.La liste des oprateurs de rseaux et/ou services de tlcommunications, qui sont autoriss offrir leurs services au Grand-Duch, est renseigne dans la rubrique ""Oprateurs"". " Le Ministre délégué aux Communications a signé aujourd'hui les trois licences pour l'établissement et l'exploitation d'un réseau et de services de télécommunications mobiles 3G au Grand-Duché de Luxembourg.

The Communications Regulatory Authority (Agcom) is an independent authority, established by Law 249 of 31 July 1997. Independence and autonomy are the elements which typify its activity and its decisions. Like the other authorities set up in the Italian system, Agcom is accountable to Parliament which has established its powers, defined its statutes and elected its members. The activity of Agcom is focused on issues of economic relevance in the field of communications. Resolution no. 311/03/CONS Measures on procedures for the assignment of frequencies for the professional, centrally-controlled Public Access Mobile Radio (PAMR) service.

ComReg is the statutory body responsible for the regulation of the electronic communications industry (telecommunications, radio communications and broadcasting) and the postal sector. We are the national regulatory authority for these sectors in accordance with EU law which is subsequently transposed into Irish legislation. Prior to submitting a Point-to-Point Radio Links 1GHz application to ComReg, applicants should consult the high / low database to ensure that their application does not have a high/low designation conflict.

The Office of Telecommunications (Oftel) is the regulator for the UK telecommunications industry. Oftel was set up under the Telecommunications Act 1984. Our goal is to make sure you receive the best quality, choice and value for money for all your telephone services.

For regulation to be equitable, it must be ensured completely independently from the different operators present on the market. As with all EU member States legislation, French law has established this separation by creating an independent regulatory body, the French Telecommunications Regulatory Authority. An independent administrative authority was created to regulate competition in the telecommunications sector as a consequence of the liberalisation of this sector, which (except for the mobile telephony sector) had previously been a legal monopoly. Further, technological factors and cost structures which naturally lead to a monopolistic situation do not disappear with liberalisation. However, sector-based regulation will eventually be phased out and replaced by common competition law as competition on the various market segments of electronic communications become satisfactory.