The European Commission had no comment on Poland’s notified measure to withdraw remedies from all operators in the wholesale fixed call termination market.

Stakeholders shared their views on the proposed Digital Networks Act (DNA) during an event in Brussels on 2 June 2026. Despite broad agreement that the EU telecoms framework needs reform to support investment, competitiveness and technological sovereignty, divisions remain over whether the DNA is ambitious enough to deliver meaningful change.

The Ecuadorian regulator, Arcotel, issued a new quality of service (QoS) regulation for mobile services, which amends network QoS indicators and updates customer-service obligations.

BEREC organised a workshop on combating fraud, gathering regulators and industry representatives. In addition to sharing experience in implementing national measures, participants agreed on the need for international cooperation and a clear regulatory framework.

The Latvian telecoms regulator concluded that the market for wholesale dedicated capacity (M2/2020) in Latvia remains effectively competitive and therefore should continue to be excluded from significant market power (SMP) regulation. SPRK deregulated this relevant market in 2019.

The European Commission proposed an overhaul of the EU’s mobile satellite services (MSS) framework, introducing a centralised EU-level authorisation regime for the 2 GHz MSS band and reserving most of the available spectrum for EU operators. The proposal would create separate selection procedures for secure governmental communications, EU commercial entrants and other commercial operators, while introducing strict security, ownership and transfer rules aimed at strengthening EU strategic autonomy and reducing dependency on third-country satellite providers.