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UK,UK

Restricting smartphones and social media for children

As political leaders debate banning the use of phones and platforms, tensions between teaching digital skills and ensuring safety online may be set to rise

Three/Vodafone in the UK: The merging parties’ case to the CMA

Responding to the CMA’s critical Phase 1 assessment, the parties emphasise that the deal will be pro-competitive, enhancing network performance and benefiting consumers

Three/Vodafone in the UK: The rivals’ views on the proposed merger

The pressure is on for the merging parties to evidence the benefits of the deal and outline a meaningful set of commitments

Stamping out scams in New Zealand

The campaign reflects the greater global attention being paid to the role the telecoms, tech and financial industries can all play in detecting and preventing scams

Canada: A platform-funded lifeline for broadcasters

The Government’s moves to revive the domestic broadcast industry are part of its broader efforts to support a financially-stressed news and media sector

Regulating the resilience of communications platforms

Though outages to popular apps like KakaoTalk are increasingly disruptive, few regulators have so far enacted policies to improve platform resilience

Event debrief: AI Fringe Seoul Summit

Panellists questioned the long-term aims of the international AI summit series while encouraging participants to consider the future direction of the UK’s own tech policy

Is a united approach to online safety possible?

While the policy position highlights the common role of regulators in making the internet safer, there remain challenging legal and cultural differences in defining harm online

The UK’s framework for regulating online platforms

Though the DMCC Act diverges in the details when compared to the EU’s DMA, the laws both reflect a growing global scrutiny for mergers and acquisitions in tech markets

Event debrief: ComReg’s evolving regulatory role

The market’s shift “from copper to cloud” makes for new priorities and challenges, and an imperative for both regulation and regulators to adjust in response