The proposed Digital Networks Act (DNA) largely maintains the current set of end-user rights.
In addition, the European Commission highlights the need for a coordinated approach to fight fraudulent activities that affect telecoms end users.
The Commission proposes to:
- adopt BEREC guidelines on the technical and legal measures to protect end-users against fraud
- include in the DNA some provisions of the e-Privacy Directive, regarding the presentation of the end user’s calling line identification (CLI)
- maintain the principle of maximum harmonisation and key end-user rights when switching providers
- give member states the possibility to mandate access to emergency services using number-independent interpersonal communications services.
Our latest report offers an in-depth analysis of the provisions on end-user rights in the draft DNA.
For more information and to read the full report, please click on “Access the full content” - or on “Request full report”, in case you are not subscribed to our European Telecoms service.
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10 September 26
Digital Networks Act recitals now directly linked to articles in the Cullen Legislation Navigator
Digital Networks Act (DNA) recitals now link to articles in Cullen international's Legislation Navigator online tool.
09 September 26
Insights into the proposed EU framework for mobile satellite services (MSS) in the 2 GHz band
Cullen International’s new Tracker makes a comparison between the European Commission’s 2 GHz band MMS proposals and the existing framework.
07 September 26
Regulators in most Americas countries use the weighted average cost of capital (WACC) to test wholesale pricing
Cullen International’s new Americas benchmark shows that ten of the surveyed countries employed WACC to calculate regulated wholesale prices or to settle disputes between operators.