EU reportedly opposes Italy’s cunning plan for fibre
Italy thinks it would be a really good idea to create a monopoly national fibre provider, but it looks like its overlords in Brussels don’t agree.
Italy thinks it would be a really good idea to create a monopoly national fibre provider, but it looks like its overlords in Brussels don’t agree.
European telco lobby groups GSMA and ETNO are – funnily enough – only too happy for the EU to subject online giants to greater scrutiny.
Among the many bitterly disputed terms of the UK’s divorce from the EU are the jurisdiction of competition authorities, which could affect the O2-Virgin Media merger.
The geopolitical battle for the soul of the internet took another turn with the news that Zoom suspended the account of US-based Chinese activists.
The EU is recommending risk mitigation rather than outright banning in its latest 5G security advice to members.
EU Trade Commissioner Phil Hogan doesn’t reckon US President Trump will follow through on threats to suspend intelligence cooperation with the UK.
German Chancellor Merkel has surprised nobody by calling for all member states to do what the EU tells them when it comes to 5G policy.
A new ruling by the EU Court of Justice seems to compel social media companies to enact EU censorship demands even outside of its jurisdiction.
The US and Poland signed an agreement on 5G security, effectively barring Chinese companies from participating in building 5G networks in one of the largest markets in central Europe.
The Washington Post has obtained internal documents showing the Chinese vendor and its partners have been working with North Korea’s national mobile operator for over a decade.
24 out of the 28 EU member states have completed the 5G risk assessments at national level, laying the groundwork for an EU-wide assessment by October.
With only 20% of European customers adopting broadband services over 100 Mbps, the European Commission is falling behind its own targets with six months to go.
Telefónica Deutschland will be able to sell services that run on the combined Vodafone and Unitymedia cable network in Germany.
As part of the overall Digital Single Market programme, the European Parliament has voted to approve new regulations claiming to protect European businesses and consumers when using online platforms to trade.
Facebook’s head of PR reportedly had a series of meetings with EU and UK officials aiming to safeguard the social network’s business model heavily relying on targeted advertising.
Inevitably the EU Copyright Directive, complete with its widely despised Articles 11 and 13, is continuing its glacial progress along the European rubber-stamping conveyor belt.
UK parliament has drafted new legislation that would release UK operators from their commitments not to charge extra for roaming in Europe.
After a brief interruption it’s business as usual for the EU Copyright Directive, with Article 13 set to go ahead and oblige websites to adopt burdensome content filters.
In just the third year of the EU’s Orwellian online speech purge it looks like the major platforms are largely submitting to its will.
The most controversial part of the EU Copyright Directive, known as Article 13, is struggling to pass through Europe’s Byzantine bureaucracy.
https://t.co/TiqMhWaIFG Intelligence recently undertook an industry survey into 5G's first year performance. Read t hhttps://t.co/jer3lJiwFR
18 September 2020 @ 12:30:38 UTC
SoftBank sell-off continues as it flogs Brightstar https://t.co/MPelrPNuwk #Corporate #Funding
18 September 2020 @ 12:14:02 UTC
Smartphone market headed for mid-range mediocrity https://t.co/lzASimT7Ju #HandsetsDevices #forecast
18 September 2020 @ 11:07:32 UTC
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