by the negotiators of the Trans-Pacific Partnership

Summary

by the negotiators of the Trans-Pacific Partnership Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement… (2015)

Each Party shall ensure that a major supplier in its territory provides access to poles, ducts, conduits, and rights-of-way or any other structures as determined by the Party, owned or controlled by the major supplier, to suppliers of public telecommunications services of another Party in the Party’s territory on a timely basis, on terms and conditions and at rates, that are reasonable, non-discriminatory and transparent, subject to technical feasibility.
Source: Wikisource

by the negotiators of the Trans-Pacific Partnership Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement… (2015)

When making a spectrum allocation for commercial telecommunications services, each Party shall endeavour to rely on an open and transparent process that considers the public interest, including the promotion of competition. Each Party shall endeavour to rely generally on market- based approaches in assigning spectrum for terrestrial commercial telecommunications services. To this end, each Party shall have the authority to use mechanisms such as auctions, if appropriate, to assign spectrum for commercial use.
Source: Wikisource

by the negotiators of the Trans-Pacific Partnership Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement… (2015)

The Parties recognise the value of competitive markets to deliver a wide choice in the supply of telecommunications services and to enhance consumer welfare, and that economic regulation may not be needed if there is effective competition or if a service is new to a market. Accordingly, the Parties recognise that regulatory needs and approaches differ market by market, and that each Party may determine how to implement its obligations under this Chapter.
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature