telecoms regulation

Gain insight and clarity on telecoms regulation with intelligence services trusted by industry, government and regulators alike.

At Cullen International, we’ve been in the frontline of telecoms regulation for over three decades. We provide a single, impartial, and expert view on both national and international topics, helping our clients save time and act with confidence. To see how we can help you, get in touch for a personal demo.

general topics covered

    Get up to date on regulatory frameworks, rules and reforms, such as the EECC Track and compare fibre network rollout, co-investment, and national broadband policy across the globe Stay informed on advances in mobile connectivity and the implications for radio spectrum policy and assignment
    The latest intelligence on duct sharing, unbundled access and VULA, broadband pricing rules, and more Compare how mobile operators share mobile infrastructure and how this is regulated, and understand the risks and opportunities for MVNOs Track and compare fixed and mobile call termination rates and regulation across the globe
    Follow developments in international roaming regulation, including Roam Like at Home in the EU Follow the debate on zero rating, as well as national policy and NRA powers to enforce net neutrality

geographical coverage

Americas (Data sheet)
Europe (Data sheet)
Middle East and North Africa (Data sheet)
Global Trends (Data sheet)

We’re trusted across the globe for our wide-ranging expertise in telecoms regulation. See our datasheets for more information on our services’ geographical coverage, including the full list of countries, organisations, and topics we report on.

consumer protection

Consumer protection is a major focus in telecoms regulation. Subscribe to our standalone consumer protection intelligence service, and you’ll have direct access to all our expertise in this area. Our reliable, easy-to-understand reports and country-by-country comparisons cover topics such as:

  • Net neutrality and zero rating
  • Quality of service indicators
  • Switching and portability
  • Transparency

latest intelligence

Ecuador updates 2025 regulatory agenda
29 April 25 Paola Herrera

The Ecuadorian telecoms and spectrum regulator, Arcotel, updated its 2025 regulatory agenda. The agenda was originally published in February 2025. The updates include frequency plan and deadline changes, amongst other things.

Canada updates video relay service regulation
25 April 25 Jose Jehuda Garcia

The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission ordered improvements to the Video Relay Service (VRS) regulation, following its first review of the service's policy framework. VRS is an accessibility service that helps sign language users communicate through voice telephones.

Paraguay consults on new quality of service rules
25 April 25 Paola Herrera

The Paraguayan telecoms regulator, Conatel, consulted on a proposal to update the quality of service (QoS) regulation for fixed and mobile broadband, and telephony services. The proposal would remove QoS indicators for public payphones and rely only on informative network indicators for the fixed internet service.

Dominican Republic approves 2025–2026 biannual development plan
21 April 25 Paola Herrera

The Dominican Republic development plan seeks to increase internet coverage, digital knowledge and social impact through 18 actions, with a focus on rural and remote areas. The plan aims to develop wireless and fibre infrastructure in unserved areas, improve digital and technological skills, as well as provide digital devices to disadvantaged populations.

Argentina approves national communications critical infrastructure plan
17 April 25 Carolina Limbatto

The Argentinian regulator, Enacom, approved the national communications critical infrastructure plan to promote the deployment of infrastructure in underserved areas and public spaces. The plan includes the promotion of both backbone and local network deployment and foresees funding for SMEs and cooperatives through subsidised (low interest) bank loans.

European stakeholders and officials discuss options for use of the sub–700 MHz band
15 April 25 Merilin Kasesalu

No single scenario applicable to all member states regarding use of 470–694 MHz band seemed to emerge at the Radio Spectrum Policy Group workshop that gathered officials and industry. This sub-700 MHz band attracts interest of various stakeholders, as the importance of digital terrestrial television broadcasting (current main user of the band) is declining in most of the EU countries.

Get access to the full reports and find out what our service could do for you with a free trial.

get in touch

For more information about our Telecoms service, please contact: