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Auckland, New Zealand - Telsoc · 2017. 5. 30. · Auckland University of Technology, New Zealand...
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Auckland, New Zealand
Gul-Sarkar TelSoc Presentation 30 May 20171
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A Review of New Zealand Telecommunications: Legislation,
Regulations and Recommendations
Dr Sonia Gul and A/Professor Nurul SarkarAuckland University of Technology, New Zealand
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Existing Legislations
Regulatory Bodies
Current Situation
Need of Change
Summary and Conclusion
Gul-Sarkar TelSoc Presentation 30 May 2017
Outline of Talk
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Telecommunications Act, 2001
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History brief
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New Zealand Regulations History for Telecommunications; from the Ministry of Business and Employment; “Regulating communications for the future: Review of the Telecommunications Act 2001” (NZ MBIE, 2015)
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Regulatory Bodies
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Current Situation
Tech-eraHigh
SpeedLarge
VolumeMobility
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Fibre connection growth for various countries; from Dec. 2014 to Dec. 2015
High Speed
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Source: TCF, NZ
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Ministry of Business, Innovation & Employment, NZ Sectors Report Series, ICT, 2015
Large Volume
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Geographical segmentation of wireless telecom in NZ: % share, by value, 2015(e)
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Geographical segmentation of wireless telecom in NZ: % share, by value, 2015(e) (Wireless Telecommunication Services in NZ, 2015) from MarketShare
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Segmentation of wireless telecom services market in NZ: % share, by value, 2015(e)
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Segmentation of wireless telecom services market in NZ: % share, by value, 2015(e) (Wireless Telecommunication Services in NZ, 2015) from MarketShare
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Internet users’ activities (in percentage)
Mobility
13Source: TCF report, 2016
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Regulating Principles1. Clear Necessity: Proper/clear justification for the need
be mentioned; regulations should not be imposed.
2. Predictability: There should be predictability and
stability in the regulation regime.
3. Proportionality: The efforts put in following the
regulations should constitute a fair proportion of the
benefits accrued and the associated potential harm.
4. Transparency/Accountability: The enforcement and
development of the telecom regulations should be
transparent and the regulatory body should be
accountable for all the actions taken in this regard.
5. Flexibility/tech neutrality: Legislation and regulations
should be flexible in approach and administration. 14
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Proposed model
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• Market Competition
– Healthy competition
– Avoiding monopoly – indirectly help in regulating pricing
• Meeting Expectation
– Customers
– Industry
– Administrative bodies
Recommendations - Need for Change
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• “Market Competition” and “MeetingExpectation” – should work with the existingfive principles.
It is anticipated that this will help the telecommunications regime in NZ to cope with the
rapid growth and changing demands of the telecom industry in the country.
Recommendations - Need for Change
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• NZ is having rich telecommunications’ legislation and regulations.
• Ministry understands the upcoming challenges with ever-advancing technology
• Our Proposal:
“Market Competition” and “Meeting Expectation” – should work with the existing five
principles.
Summary and Conclusion
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Thank you
For detail of references; please refer to the full text of the paper
https://telsoc.org/ajtde/2016-12-v4-n4/a70
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https://telsoc.org/ajtde/2016-12-v4-n4/a70