The proposed Digital Networks Act will introduce a “facility for voluntary conciliation” as part of an effort to mitigate problems within the internet “ecosystem”. There will be no network usage fees imposed, nor a binding dispute resolution mechanism for IP interconnection issues.
At the same, the DNA will expand the concept of interconnection to also include private networks such as content delivery networks (CDN), including them in the scope of the conciliation facility.
Our latest report provides an in-depth analysis of the European Commission’s proposed approach to the network contribution debate.
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.
more news
15 April 26
VOD advertising to children: fragmented regulatory approaches across the Americas
Cullen International’s latest benchmark shows whether there are restrictions on advertising to protect public health or minors in selected countries in the Americas region.
09 April 26
Asia-Pacific sharpens regulatory control of IoT connectivity across roaming, licensing and SIM registration frameworks
Global IoT connectivity continues to rely heavily on SIM-based architectures, often using cross-border roaming to connect devices deployed at scale. Cullen International’s latest research examines how regulatory frameworks across seven APAC markets affect these connectivity models, while also reflecting broader implications for deployments using local SIM profiles or hybrid architectures.
03 April 26
Spectrum policy and new consumer protection rules in the LATAM telecoms market
Cullen International’s latest LATAM Telecoms Update highlights policy developments over the past three months affecting the regulation of radio spectrum, wholesale networks and consumer protection in six markets in the region: Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Mexico and Peru.