Telecom Perspectives

"Telecom Perspectives" is a column on telecommunications regulation by Mr M H Au, Director-General of Telecommunications.

Date	Title
24 Jul 2005	"Next Generation Wireless Networks"
17 Jul 2005	Doing More than what the Law Requires
10 Jul 2005	Contractual Disputes in the Telecom Industry
3 Jul 2005	Responding to Comments on IP Phone Regulation
19 Jun 2005	Is there a Case to Change the Charging Arrangements for Mobile Phones?
12 Jun 2005	Rolling Out the Next-Generation Broadband Networks
29 May 2005	Reducing the Nuisance caused by Unsolicited Promotional Calls
22 May 2005	Grey Areas in the Use of Telephone Numbers
16 May 2005	The Regulation of IP Telephony (2)
8 May 2005	The Regulation of IP Telephony (1)
1 May 2005	On the Question of "Bundling" Again
24 Apr 2005	New Round of IDD Price Reductions
17 Apr 2005	Providing Operators with Incentives to Carry 'Off-Net' Services
10 Apr 2005	How should Service Providers Face Facilities-Based Competition
3 Apr 2005	Tackling Improper Sales Practices in a Positive Manner
20 Mar 2005	Beyond the Reach of Competition Law
13 Mar 2005	How OFTA Views Selective Discounts
6 Mar 2005	Anti-Spam Legislation Needs Careful Drafting
27 Feb 2005	Spectrum for New Radio Technologies
20 Feb 2005	From "Hotspots" to "Hotzones"
6 Feb 2005	Complaints against Telecommunications Services Warrant Attention
30 Jan 2005	Volume-based Charges for Fixed Telephone– A Mere Speculation
23 Jan 2005	Blurring Boundary between Fixed and Mobile Services
16 Jan 2005	The Withdrawal of Ex Ante Regulation
9 Jan 2005	Looking at Bundling from Different Perspectives
2 Jan 2005	The Case for Interconnection to In-building Wiring
19 Dec 2004	Operating Margin for the Service Providers
12 Dec 2004	Balancing between Facilities-Based and Service-Based Competition
5 Dec 2004	Informed Choice
28 Nov 2004	Interconnection of Television Systems in Buildings
21 Nov 2004	Why Regulate Price Cuts?
14 Nov 2004	Can "Ex Post Regulation" Stop Price Hikes?
7 Nov 2004	Internet Thrives on Open Access
31 Oct 2004	Next Generation Networks Demand New Thinking