Policy on Intellectual Property Right (IPR)
1 The international context
1.1 International
principles governing spectrum use
1.2 Multilateral
agreements
1.2.1 International
Telecommunication Union (ITU)
1.2.2 Regional
harmonization
1.2.3 Specialized
international organizations
1.2.4 The World
Trade Organization (WTO)
1.3 Standardization at the
international, regional and national levels which might have implications on
the regulatory framework for national spectrum management
1.3.1 The
structure of international standardization
1.3.2 An example
of standardization at a regional level: the structure of European
standardization
1.3.3 The global
level according to WTO rules
1.4 Multilateral
agreements
2 The national context
2.1 Principles of national
spectrum use
2.1.1 Rights and
obligations with regard to the spectrum
2.1.2 Examples
of possible approaches to management of national spectrum organization
2.1.3 Transparent
management
2.1.4 Economic
aspects
2.2 The linkage between
international and national regulations
2.2.1 Allocations
2.2.2 Assignments
2.2.3 Authorizations
(or licences)
2.2.4 Monitoring
the spectrum
2.2.5 Interference
2.2.6 International
representation
2.3 Factors affecting
legal approaches
2.3.1 Objectives,
scope of spectrum management
2.3.2 Legal
framework, regulation
2.3.3 Geography,
geopolitical environment
2.3.4 Society,
administrative and legal culture
2.3.5 Level of
economic development
3 Conclusion
Annex 1 Possible approaches to
management of national spectrum organizations
1 Spectrum management
organizations and their duties
1.1 Duties of the Bureau
of Radio Regulation
1.2 Duties of the State Radio Monitoring Center
1.3 Duties of radio regulators in provinces, autonomous
regions, municipalities and cities divided into districts
2 Legislative and regulatory
framework
Annex 2 Extract from the Handbook on
National Spectrum Management Best practices for national spectrum management
Annex 3 GATS: Article VI Domestic
Regulation