WORLDWIDE MARKET RESEARCH REPORT - CISE

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EC/IST FP6 Project No 026920 Work Package: 6 Type of document: Report Date: 20.12.2007 File name: OP_WP6_D37_V1.0.doc Version: 1.0 Title: Worldwide Market Research Report 132 / 356 FWA” and “Guidelines for introducing FWA in the 3400-3600 MHz frequency band in the Republic of Macedonia”. In Poland, Romania and Slovenia, in December 2006 UKE consulted on the future use of spectrum for BWA applications based on point-to-multipoint systems in three spectrum bands: 3.6 - 3.8 GHz, 2200 - 2400 MHz and 2500 - 2690 MHz. In particular, the UKE addressed the following issues: • whether these bands should be allocated to BWA applications on a technology- neutral basis or should be reserved for any specific standards and technology solutions, such as TDD or FDD. • compatibility with other uses. • assignment methods (local, regional or national networks). On January 10, 2007 the UKE published a summary of the received responses. Following two public tender procedures held in 2004 and 2005, six national licences were granted to four operators: the mobile operator PTC and three fixed operators Netia, NASK and Clearwire (two licences each of 28 MHz, and 4 licences each of 14 MHz). Still available in this band are 12 duplex channels of 3.5 MHz each. In 2005 URTiP (the predecessor of UKE) organised tender procedures for 317 local licences in this spectrum, each covering areas of the administrative units called powiats. A review conducted by UKE during 2006 showed that most of the offers submitted during this tender were incorrectly assessed. Consequently, UKE decided to annul all 317 procedures and to resume the discussion on the future use of this spectrum. According to the national frequency allocation table, this band is foreseen for civil applications allowing both fixed and mobile services. The UKE is now consulting on possible uses of these frequencies. At the EU level the use of this band (so called “UMTS expansion band”) is regulated by ECC Decision 05 of March 18, 2005 containing a channelling plan for harmonised use by terrestrial IMT-2000/UMTS services and to facilitate cross-border co-ordination and efficient use of spectrum across Europe. In Romania, seven operators hold ten national fixed wireless access licenses, while five operators hold 175 local licenses in the 3.5 GHz band. IGCTI stated that it expects the first WiMAX services will be available in Romania already in 2007. On November 28, 2006 the
EC/IST FP6 Project No 026920 Work Package: 6 Type of document: Report Date: 20.12.2007 File name: OP_WP6_D37_V1.0.doc Version: 1.0 Title: Worldwide Market Research Report 133 / 356 Ministry of Communications and IT (MCTI) also held a public discussion on drafting the strategy for granting spectrum licences that would enable the introduction of WiMAX services. On November 7, 2006 IGCTI published for consultation the task book for the granting of a new spectrum licence in the 410-415/420-425 MHz band for providing private mobile communications services based on broadband digital land mobile PMR/PAMR systems. The licensee will provide mobile services to private users such as security and ambulance, public utilities, transportation services and industry. The current license holders in the 410-415/420-425 MHz band operating narrowband analogue terrestrial mobile services will be allowed to convert their analogue licences into digital ones upon request. The current licence holders operating fixed line services in this band will preserve their rights until the licences expire. In Slovakia, TUSR is preparing a call for tender to assign FBWA licences in the 26 GHz and 28 GHz. The details of the call for tender will be published after the public consultation that was held in December 2006. 5.3.2.2 Regulatory for the VoIP services According to the “ITU World Telecommunication Regulatory Database”, in 2006 only in Belarus, Russia and Ukraine individual users was not allowed to make VoIP phone calls, while in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Estonia, Greece, Latvia, Lithuania, Macedonia, Moldova, Montenegro, Poland, Romania, Serbia, Slovakia and Slovenia, they were allowed. Nevertheless, the only countries that had policies or regulations in place dealing with VoIP in 2006, were Greece, Moldova, Montenegro and Slovenia. In Bosnia and Herzegovina, Estonia, Lithuania and Romania instead, the VoIP was subjected to general Telecommunication/ICT laws and regulations. 5.3.3 PLC Networks and Network Operators The main power utilities in Eastern Europe are listed in the chart below.
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