1、 5G Observatory Quarterly Report 7 Up to March 2020 A study prepared for the European Commission DG Communications Networks, Content - providing operators with investment certainty and predictability for at least 20 years in terms of spectrum individual licensing; - ensuring better coordination of p
2、lanned radio spectrum assignments; - supporting the entry of new spectrum users and economic operators through increased recourse to shared use of radio spectrum and general authorisation where possible, as well as easier spectrum trading and leasing; - facilitating the deployment of 5G networks by
3、introducing a light authorisation regime for small- area wireless access points; - facilitating the roll-out of new, very high capacity fixed networks by making rules for co- investment more predictable and promoting risk sharing in the deployment of very high capacity networks; - promoting sustaina
4、ble competition for the benefit of consumers, with a regulatory emphasis on the real bottlenecks, such as wiring, ducts and cables inside buildings; and a specific regulatory regime for wholesale only operators. - ensuring close cooperation between the Commission and the Body of European Regulators
5、for Electronic Communications (BEREC), including in supervising measures related to the new access provisions on co-investment and symmetric regulation. According to the UHF Decision of 20107 (EU) 2017/899) all Member States are required to adopt national roadmaps regarding the licensing of the 700
6、MHz band. On April 24, 2019, the European Commission discussed the authorisation processes under way with 26 Member States. The discussion on the objectives for such award procedures focused on issues such as how to define and achieve territorial coverage objectives, timely and sufficient spectrum t