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Europe

Event debrief: Capacity Europe 2025

With important reforms looming in Europe, the regulatory model in France was singled out as having successfully enabled fibre investment and competition

Event debrief: Digital Networks Act: Rewriting the DNA of Europe’s Open Internet?

A broadly partisan crowd rejected both deregulating and expanding current regulation, while criticising “terrible” network traffic analogies

Event debrief: FT/Connect Europe Forum

While requests for deregulation and in-market mobile consolidation were nothing new, there was a clear sense that increasing the speed of action has now been made an equivalent priority

Coughing up ‘regulatory hairballs’ in Australia

As the Australian Government pushes for economic growth, the tech and telecoms sectors have called for reduced red tape and warned against new ex-ante regulation

Boosting mobile services with mmWave

As some regulators in Europe practice patience, in the UK Ofcom moves to release the largest amount of spectrum it has ever awarded in a single auction

Responses to the EC’s Digital Networks Act Call for Evidence

Ahead of inevitable reform of Europe’s telecoms framework, the ‘pro-competition’ collective of challengers and regulators is providing a strong rebuttal to the arguments of former incumbents

In-market mobile consolidation in Romania

Operators have secured approval, subject to commitments, for a four-to-three merger following the Competition Council’s most important review of recent years

The EC’s code of practice for GPAI

Despite calls for a delayed implementation of the AI Act, the EC’s much-debated code aims to outline a compliance blueprint for GPAI models

Norway: Nkom’s guide to in-building connectivity

Nkom advocates cross-sector collaboration, rather than regulatory intervention, to address increasing problems with poor mobile coverage indoors

EU: Reducing the number of markets susceptible to ex-ante regulation

The EC’s fourth review of the Recommendation on relevant markets could herald the end of a more than 20-year sectoral framework