Workshop on Satellite Communications Regulations Ends in London

Sun, Apr 24, 2016
By publisher
2 MIN READ

BREAKING NEWS, Business

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The workshop on satellite communications regulation which was organised for officials of the Nigerian Communications Commission ends in London

The workshop on Satellite Communications Regulations which held at the headquarters of the Commonwealth Telecommunications Organisation, CTO, in London from April 18 to 22, has ended.

The workshop which was attended by senior officers from the Nigerian Communications Commission, NCC, took a look at the forward-looking national communications regulatory framework that is essential for delivering the benefits of broadband technology to the people of Nigeria.

The NCC requested the CTO to organise the workshop to enable its officers better regulate the provision of satellites services in their country.

“It is the role of regulators, such as the NCC, to encourage the deployment of all types of technologies for the growth of a robust ICT infrastructure. We thank the CTO for organising this workshop to better enable NCC regulate access to satellites and so grow access to broadband for Nigerian citizens and businesses,” Ubale Maska, executive commissioner, Technical Services at the NCC, said.

Shola Taylor, secretary-general of the CTO, who moderated the workshop, said: “The CTO is committed to promoting enabling regulatory environments for ICTs across the Commonwealth. We are pleased to have the opportunity to assist our Nigerian colleagues in their role in regulating satellite communications in Nigeria and look forward to working with them further on this in the future.”

Sessions on the filing and authorisation process for satellite space and ground segments, including a hands-on experience of the filling process were delivered by Chuen Chern Loo of the International Telecommunication Union. Other areas explained include the role of the regulator, the elaboration of a national satellite communications regulatory framework and the use of Earth Stations in Motion. – Political Economist

— Apr. 24, 2016 @ 7:10 GMT

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