Log in or register
Share on LinkedInShare on LinkedIn

ARTICLE · 05 DECEMBER 2019

ICASA Publishes Discussion Document On Mobile Broadband Services Inquiry

ENS
Explore more from ENS

On 2 December 2019 ICASA published a Discussion Document on Mobile Broadband Services Inquiry for public comment. On 16 November 2018

South AfricaMedia, Telecoms, IT, Entertainment
Wilmari Strachan
Wilmari Strachan
Author LinkedIn connections

On 2 December 2019 ICASA published a Discussion Document on Mobile Broadband Services Inquiry for public comment.  On 16 November 2018, ICASA published a notice of the intention to conduct an inquiry into mobile broadband services.  The purpose of the inquiry is to assess the state of competition and determine whether or not there are markets or market segments within the mobile broadband services value chain which may warrant regulation in the context of a market review in terms of the Electronic Communications Act, 2005.
 
The discussion document, which is informed by information and data received from licensees, sets out the ICASA’s preliminary views on the definition of relevant mobile broadband services markets and the effectiveness of competition within these relevant markets.  The discussion document further identifies licensees that may have significant market power in the identified markets; and proposes pro-competitive remedies.  The discussion document is

We operate a free-to-view policy, asking only that you register in order to read all of our content. Please login or register to view the rest of this article.

Register for freeORLog in

The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.

View source

Related Articles

Legal Intelligence Newsletters: sign up for the latest legal and regulatory news on your chosen topics

Read more about

Related Comparative Guides

See more popular content from

Article

Data Localisation In The Public Sector: Where Should Government Data Reside?

South Africa's government directive mandates that all government data must reside within national borders when using cloud computing services, creating complex compliance challenges as modern cloud environments often involve cross-border data flows. This requirement forces government institutions and technology providers to carefully examine the entire data lifecycle, from storage and backup to access and processing, while ensuring compliance with the Protection of Personal Information Act.
South AfricaMedia, Telecoms, IT, Entertainment
ENS
ENS
Article

South Africa’s Opt-Out Registry: This Is An IT Project, Not Just A Legal One

South Africa's National Consumer Commission Opt-Out Registry introduces a dual compliance framework that requires organisations to satisfy both POPIA's personal information processing requirements and the CPA's pre-emptive marketing blocks. Businesses must fundamentally restructure their technology, data management, and operational processes to prevent prohibited marketing communications from reaching consumers who have exercised their right to opt out.
South AfricaMedia, Telecoms, IT, Entertainment
ENS
ENS
Article

Data Derived From AI: Understanding The Legal Risks Of Synthetic Data, Embeddings And AI-generated Data

AI systems are generating new categories of data that challenge traditional SaaS contract definitions, creating potential disputes between vendors and customers over ownership and usage rights. As synthetic data, embeddings, and vector databases emerge from AI processes, existing contractual frameworks for anonymised and aggregated data may prove inadequate to address the commercial, legal, and regulatory risks these novel datasets present.
South AfricaMedia, Telecoms, IT, Entertainment
ENS
ENS