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    TRAI INTERCONNECTION FRAMEWORK

    TRAI sets port charge ceilings for IP-based interconnection, effective Jan 2027

    TRAI has capped annual charges for telecom IP interconnection ports at ₹5.6 lakh for 1 Gbps and ₹42.3 lakh for 10 Gbps, effective January 1, 2027. The ceilings apply across fixed-line, mobile and long-distance services, with operators free to negotiate lower rates.

    TRAI to review of interconnection regulations; floats discussion paper

    Telecom regulator TRAI is reviewing all nine interconnection regulations. Stakeholder views are sought on satellite-based networks and IP interconnection. The review aims to adapt to technological evolution. Various charges and frameworks are under examination. TRAI is also looking at international models for adaptation in India. The regulator seeks input on security provisions and charges for international calls.

    Trai moots single authorisation for all telecom services

    The Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (Trai) has proposed a unified authorisation for satellite telecommunication, merging VSAT and GMPCS licences. This would allow entities to offer various telecom services under one authorisation. The proposal includes reducing entry fees and eliminating renewal fees, aiming to replace the current licensing regime if accepted by the government.

    Broadcaster and cable operators exchange barbs, label charges over new tariff order

    The Indian Broadcasting and Digital Foundation (IBDF) in a statement on Sunday charged All India Digital Cable Federation (AIDCF) members of making "inaccurate remarks regarding the new price regime" and invoking "consumer sentiment".

    Trai defers implementation of broadcast regulations again

    The new channel and bouquet pricing for consumers will now take effect from November 30th, instead of the earlier announced June 1st, according to the revised schedules.

    Trai extends broadcast regulations implementation deadline again

    The amendments were challenged by the broadcasters and producers’ lobby group in the Bombay High Court, which later struck down one provision of the amendments while upholding the other changes. Currently, the matter is in the Supreme Court, which has reserved its order.

    The Economic Times
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