Présentation de Nejib Guetari, Tunisie, intitulée "Les principales dispositions du projet de loi organique de la Cour des Comptes", à l'occasion du séminaire SIGMA organisé pour la Cour des comptes de Tunisie sur le thème de l'indépendance financière et administrative des Institutions Supérieures de Contrôle (ISC). Le séminaire s'est tenu à Tunis le 12 juillet 2016.
Présentation de Nejib Guetari, Tunisie, intitulée "Les principales dispositions du projet de loi organique de la Cour des Comptes", à l'occasion du séminaire SIGMA organisé pour la Cour des comptes de Tunisie sur le thème de l'indépendance financière et administrative des Institutions Supérieures de Contrôle (ISC). Le séminaire s'est tenu à Tunis le 12 juillet 2016.
The document outlines the legislative background and principles of anti-competitive behavior rules in Oman. It discusses the relationship between ex ante regulations, which comprise predetermined rules for dominant market players, and ex post competition rules, which prohibit anti-competitive conduct. The guidelines are intended to help licensees and others understand how the ex post rules will apply in practice and the economic tests and procedures the TRA will use to assess anti-competitive behavior.
1. This document outlines regulations governing market definition and dominance in the telecommunications sector in Oman. It defines key terms like relevant market, dominance, and joint dominance.
2. The regulations establish procedures for market definition, determining dominance, and imposing remedies on dominant providers. The TRA can define markets, identify dominance, and impose obligations like transparency, non-discrimination, accounting separation, and access.
3. The regulations indicate the TRA may monitor compliance and impose penalties for non-compliance, such as licence suspension or fines. The regulations are in addition to other ex post and existing telecom regulations.
The document provides an overview of the telecommunications market in Oman in 2005 from the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority (TRA). Some key points:
- Competition was introduced in the mobile sector in 2005 between Oman Mobile and Nawras, leading to a decline in mobile prices and increased choices for customers. The mobile teledensity reached 56.4% by the end of 2005.
- The number of mobile subscribers grew 65% to over 1.33 million in 2005. Prepaid subscriptions increased significantly faster than postpaid.
- TRA liberalized the sector and issued new licenses to encourage competition. It also worked to ensure fair prices and efficient management of numbers, frequencies and equipment.
- Mobile
The telecommunications market in Oman saw significant growth in 2009. Mobile phone subscribers increased by 23% compared to 2008, with a penetration rate of 138%. Pre-paid subscribers make up 91% of the mobile segment. While Omantel and Nawras remain the dominant providers, mobile resellers captured 6.5% of the market within six months of launching services. The total number of mobile subscribers grew almost 197% over the past five years. Mobile ARPUs declined by around 15% in 2009 compared to 2007. Nawras' market share relative to Omantel is decreasing as Nawras' pre-paid subscriber base grows rapidly.
Guide d'accès à l'information en Tunisie - Idaraty.tnIdaraty.tn
Présenté par L'Instance Nationale de l'Accès à l'Information
Découvrez comment accéder à l'information en #Tunisie à travers ce guide:
https://idaraty.tn/fr/procedures/guide-dacces-a-l-information-en-tunisie
The document outlines the legislative background and principles of anti-competitive behavior rules in Oman. It discusses the relationship between ex ante regulations, which comprise predetermined rules for dominant market players, and ex post competition rules, which prohibit anti-competitive conduct. The guidelines are intended to help licensees and others understand how the ex post rules will apply in practice and the economic tests and procedures the TRA will use to assess anti-competitive behavior.
1. This document outlines regulations governing market definition and dominance in the telecommunications sector in Oman. It defines key terms like relevant market, dominance, and joint dominance.
2. The regulations establish procedures for market definition, determining dominance, and imposing remedies on dominant providers. The TRA can define markets, identify dominance, and impose obligations like transparency, non-discrimination, accounting separation, and access.
3. The regulations indicate the TRA may monitor compliance and impose penalties for non-compliance, such as licence suspension or fines. The regulations are in addition to other ex post and existing telecom regulations.
The document provides an overview of the telecommunications market in Oman in 2005 from the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority (TRA). Some key points:
- Competition was introduced in the mobile sector in 2005 between Oman Mobile and Nawras, leading to a decline in mobile prices and increased choices for customers. The mobile teledensity reached 56.4% by the end of 2005.
- The number of mobile subscribers grew 65% to over 1.33 million in 2005. Prepaid subscriptions increased significantly faster than postpaid.
- TRA liberalized the sector and issued new licenses to encourage competition. It also worked to ensure fair prices and efficient management of numbers, frequencies and equipment.
- Mobile
The telecommunications market in Oman saw significant growth in 2009. Mobile phone subscribers increased by 23% compared to 2008, with a penetration rate of 138%. Pre-paid subscribers make up 91% of the mobile segment. While Omantel and Nawras remain the dominant providers, mobile resellers captured 6.5% of the market within six months of launching services. The total number of mobile subscribers grew almost 197% over the past five years. Mobile ARPUs declined by around 15% in 2009 compared to 2007. Nawras' market share relative to Omantel is decreasing as Nawras' pre-paid subscriber base grows rapidly.
Guide d'accès à l'information en Tunisie - Idaraty.tnIdaraty.tn
Présenté par L'Instance Nationale de l'Accès à l'Information
Découvrez comment accéder à l'information en #Tunisie à travers ce guide:
https://idaraty.tn/fr/procedures/guide-dacces-a-l-information-en-tunisie
522 tra position_onpassiveinfrastructurepc_artraoman
بيان هيئة تنظيم الاتصالات بخصوص المشاورات العامة على مشروع لائحة تأجير البنية التحتية غير النشطة والنفاذ إليها المملوكة لجهات من غير موفري خدمات الاتصالات.
Total fixed telephone lines decreased from October to December while total mobile subscribers increased, reaching over 3.2 million by December. Internet subscribers via broadband and dial-up also grew slightly over this period, with broadband subscribers exceeding 31,000 by December. Prepaid mobile and internet card sales declined some while postpaid mobile and fixed line subscribers remained steady.
This document contains subscriber data for internet, telephone, and mobile services in Malaysia for January, February, and March. It includes numbers for fixed internet subscribers, mobile broadband subscribers, fixed and mobile telephone lines, and mobile subscribers broken down by prepaid and postpaid. The estimated number of mobile internet users was calculated based on the average household size and percentage of the population over 5 years old.
The document shows subscriber statistics for fixed line, mobile, and internet services from October to December 2007. For fixed line, subscribers declined slightly overall but pre-paid increased. Mobile subscribers grew steadily each month to reach over 2.5 million in December, with post-paid also increasing. Internet subscribers rose gradually with DSL connections seeing the most growth.
The document shows subscriber numbers for fixed line, mobile, and internet services from April to June 2007. Fixed line subscribers increased slightly over this period, while mobile subscribers grew more significantly, rising from over 2 million in April to over 2.1 million in June. Internet subscribers peaked in May at just over 66,000 before declining slightly in June.