This document is an unofficial translation of a resolution issued by the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority of Oman regarding price control regulations for telecommunications licensees providing services in specific geographical areas. It outlines maximum price limits for various telecom services that licensees must adhere to, including packages for fixed voice, internet, and mobile services. It also describes procedures for licensees to seek approval for price changes and terms and conditions, and establishes a framework for audits, complaints, and requests related to the prices of regulated services.
TRA's 2009 Draft Law for Service Provider Licensing RegulationLauren_ME
This document is a regulation issued by the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority of Lebanon regarding service provider licensing. It defines different types of licenses - individual licenses and class licenses. Individual licenses are limited in number and awarded through a competitive process, while class licenses are unlimited and awarded to any qualified applicant. The regulation establishes the legal basis and purpose for licensing, provides definitions, and outlines the licensing process and requirements for different types of licenses.
This document summarizes Myanmar's Telecommunications Law, which regulates telecommunications services and equipment in the country. Some key points:
- It establishes rules for licensing telecommunications services and equipment. Service licenses are required for network facilities, network services, and application services. Equipment licenses are also required for some telecom equipment.
- Licensees must comply with technical and quality standards set by the regulator. Tariffs must be approved, and licensees cannot engage in anti-competitive behavior.
- The regulator manages spectrum allocation and numbering/addressing plans. It also inspects services and equipment to ensure compliance with the law.
- Rules cover installation and maintenance of network infrastructure, as well as dispute resolution
This document outlines the rules and conditions for a Class II license to provide additional public telecommunication services in Oman. It includes definitions of key terms, general provisions, license fees and durations, and specific conditions regarding quality of service, customer obligations, tariffs, and more. The license allows the provision of additional services, subject to approval by Oman's telecommunications regulatory authority, and is granted for an initial period of five years, renewable according to regulations.
This document outlines carrier selection regulations for telecommunications operators in Oman. It defines carrier selection and related terms, and sets requirements for operators to offer both call-by-call carrier selection (CCS) and carrier pre-selection (CPS). Operators must cooperate to implement CCS within 4 months and CPS within 10 months of receiving an order. The regulations specify processes for ordering, charges, penalties for non-compliance, and reporting requirements.
resolution no 142 2011, issuance of access deficit contribution guidelinetraoman
This document provides guidelines for applications made by Oman Telecommunication Company for access deficit contributions. It establishes the following:
- Access deficit is the difference between the costs and revenues of providing fixed line access services. Qualified licensees can apply for contributions to cover deficits.
- Applications must include audited documentation showing the access deficit net of contributions from other profitable services. They are limited to deficits that cannot be covered by other sources.
- Applications can be made for deficits between 2011-2012. TRA will determine approved deficits within 60 days and notify all licensees of required contribution rates based on international call volumes.
- Licensees must provide traffic data and dispute any rates within 30 days. Approved contributions will
This document outlines regulations for radio frequency registration and equipment usage in Oman, including fees and exemptions. It establishes a one-year license duration for radio equipment usage that can be extended up to 5 years with advance payment. Various grace periods are provided for fee payments for license renewals, modifications, and new assignments. The regulations are intended to organize radio resource management and comply with international standards and market needs.
The Competition (Amendment ) Bill, 2012, Bill No. 136 of 2012 ( the Amendment
Bill 2012) lapsed before it could become a law because of the dissolution of the then
lower house of Parliament just before the general elections leading to the present
Government, at the centre, came to power. One of the amendments, proposed in
this Amendment Bill 2012, sought to make changes in Section 26 of the Act to
allow some clear lee way to the Competition Commission of India (Commission) to
differ from the report of the Director General(DG) and close the matter despite the
DG having come to the conclusion that there is a violation of competition law
after he has investigated into the allegations of violations of competition law. Such
clarity, sought to be introduced by the Amendment Bill, 2012, is missing in the
relevant provisions of the Act as they stand today. In the appropriate provisions, as
they exist today, there is enough room for inquiry by the Commission in addition
to the investigation by the Director General(DG) after investigation by DG is
done. The natural corrollary is that a poorly investigated report by DG can not be
either a basis or excuse for not upholding violations of competition law if found in
a prima facie opinion of the Commission. However, it is a moot point if this part of
the mandate is being fully exercised at present or not.
It is this part of inquiry by the Commission after the report has been submitted by
the DG which the author, who headed the Antitrust Division of CCI to actually
see the implementation of functional regulations in real practice and also assisted
the Commission in drafting these regulations, discusses in this article.
TRA's 2009 Draft Law for Service Provider Licensing RegulationLauren_ME
This document is a regulation issued by the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority of Lebanon regarding service provider licensing. It defines different types of licenses - individual licenses and class licenses. Individual licenses are limited in number and awarded through a competitive process, while class licenses are unlimited and awarded to any qualified applicant. The regulation establishes the legal basis and purpose for licensing, provides definitions, and outlines the licensing process and requirements for different types of licenses.
This document summarizes Myanmar's Telecommunications Law, which regulates telecommunications services and equipment in the country. Some key points:
- It establishes rules for licensing telecommunications services and equipment. Service licenses are required for network facilities, network services, and application services. Equipment licenses are also required for some telecom equipment.
- Licensees must comply with technical and quality standards set by the regulator. Tariffs must be approved, and licensees cannot engage in anti-competitive behavior.
- The regulator manages spectrum allocation and numbering/addressing plans. It also inspects services and equipment to ensure compliance with the law.
- Rules cover installation and maintenance of network infrastructure, as well as dispute resolution
This document outlines the rules and conditions for a Class II license to provide additional public telecommunication services in Oman. It includes definitions of key terms, general provisions, license fees and durations, and specific conditions regarding quality of service, customer obligations, tariffs, and more. The license allows the provision of additional services, subject to approval by Oman's telecommunications regulatory authority, and is granted for an initial period of five years, renewable according to regulations.
This document outlines carrier selection regulations for telecommunications operators in Oman. It defines carrier selection and related terms, and sets requirements for operators to offer both call-by-call carrier selection (CCS) and carrier pre-selection (CPS). Operators must cooperate to implement CCS within 4 months and CPS within 10 months of receiving an order. The regulations specify processes for ordering, charges, penalties for non-compliance, and reporting requirements.
resolution no 142 2011, issuance of access deficit contribution guidelinetraoman
This document provides guidelines for applications made by Oman Telecommunication Company for access deficit contributions. It establishes the following:
- Access deficit is the difference between the costs and revenues of providing fixed line access services. Qualified licensees can apply for contributions to cover deficits.
- Applications must include audited documentation showing the access deficit net of contributions from other profitable services. They are limited to deficits that cannot be covered by other sources.
- Applications can be made for deficits between 2011-2012. TRA will determine approved deficits within 60 days and notify all licensees of required contribution rates based on international call volumes.
- Licensees must provide traffic data and dispute any rates within 30 days. Approved contributions will
This document outlines regulations for radio frequency registration and equipment usage in Oman, including fees and exemptions. It establishes a one-year license duration for radio equipment usage that can be extended up to 5 years with advance payment. Various grace periods are provided for fee payments for license renewals, modifications, and new assignments. The regulations are intended to organize radio resource management and comply with international standards and market needs.
The Competition (Amendment ) Bill, 2012, Bill No. 136 of 2012 ( the Amendment
Bill 2012) lapsed before it could become a law because of the dissolution of the then
lower house of Parliament just before the general elections leading to the present
Government, at the centre, came to power. One of the amendments, proposed in
this Amendment Bill 2012, sought to make changes in Section 26 of the Act to
allow some clear lee way to the Competition Commission of India (Commission) to
differ from the report of the Director General(DG) and close the matter despite the
DG having come to the conclusion that there is a violation of competition law
after he has investigated into the allegations of violations of competition law. Such
clarity, sought to be introduced by the Amendment Bill, 2012, is missing in the
relevant provisions of the Act as they stand today. In the appropriate provisions, as
they exist today, there is enough room for inquiry by the Commission in addition
to the investigation by the Director General(DG) after investigation by DG is
done. The natural corrollary is that a poorly investigated report by DG can not be
either a basis or excuse for not upholding violations of competition law if found in
a prima facie opinion of the Commission. However, it is a moot point if this part of
the mandate is being fully exercised at present or not.
It is this part of inquiry by the Commission after the report has been submitted by
the DG which the author, who headed the Antitrust Division of CCI to actually
see the implementation of functional regulations in real practice and also assisted
the Commission in drafting these regulations, discusses in this article.
152/2008 Formation& Regulating the Work Of Settlements Committeestraoman
This document establishes settlement committees to resolve telecommunications regulatory violations in three sentences:
The settlement committees will consist of senior managers from legal, economic, and relevant operational departments and have full authority to gather information to resolve applications by violators within 15 days of receiving notice of violations through negotiated agreements or referring cases to courts. Violators have the right to request a review of agreements within 30 days based on new information or errors and settlements aim to resolve matters confidentially without legally confiscated items being retained after relations are settled under telecom laws.
118/2011 On conditions and procedures to grant authorization to offer access ...traoman
1. This document outlines the conditions and procedures for obtaining authorization to provide public access to the internet in Oman, as issued by the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority.
2. It details the application requirements, including documents to submit, fees to pay, and service location specifications. Authorization is valid for 3 years and renewable.
3. The Authority has 20 days to consider applications and decide on final approval, provisional approval, or rejection based on fulfillment of requirements. Renewals require submitting a request 1 month before expiration.
This document is an application for authorization to provide internet access services in public places. It contains details about the company such as name, location, contact information. It lists the various fees that must be paid. It also contains a declaration agreeing to abide by relevant regulations. The terms and conditions for authorization include requirements to authenticate users, prevent illegal usage, display rules clearly, and install security measures like antivirus and CCTV. Records must be kept for legal purposes.
Service tax on metered cabs - Commuting made expensive - Dr Sanjiv AgarwalD Murali ☆
Service tax on metered cabs - Commuting made expensive - Dr Sanjiv Agarwal - Article published in Business Advisor, dated August 25, 2014 http://www.magzter.com/IN/Shrinikethan/Business-Advisor/Business/
This document outlines the application process and requirements for obtaining a Class III License from the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority (TRA) of Oman to provide private telecommunications services not connected to the public network. It details the application form and fees that must be submitted, the eligibility requirements, and the extensive technical, financial, service, and network documentation that must be provided for TRA review within 2 months, otherwise the application will be considered revoked. If approved, the applicant must then pay the license issuance fee.
This document summarizes the key points of a resolution regulating accounting separation, regulatory accounting, and reporting requirements for telecommunications companies in Oman. It was issued by the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority (TRA) and establishes rules for separated regulatory accounts, cost allocation, transfer charges, documentation requirements, audit procedures, and timeframes for submissions. Notified operators, or those without effective competition, must prepare separated accounts for different markets and services according to accounting separation, cost allocation, and reporting principles outlined in the resolution.
begins the response with the specified tag. It then provides a concise 3 sentence summary of the key points about service tax - that it is an indirect tax imposed in India except J&K, who collects it, and that it came into effect in 1994. This hits the key essential information from the document in under 3 sentences as requested.
The document outlines Pakistan's Cable TV (Operations) Regulations. Some key points:
- The regulations establish licensing criteria for cable TV operators, including technical competence, financial capability, and majority Pakistani ownership. Licenses are valid for 5 years and may be renewed.
- A Council of Complaints is established to monitor operators, receive public complaints, and recommend actions like fines or license suspension.
- The regulations specify offenses like operating without a license, and penalties including imprisonment up to 6 months and fines up to 1 million rupees. Monitoring officers are authorized to inspect and seize illegal equipment.
Service tax is a tax levied by the Central Government of India on taxable services. The key points are:
1. Service tax is levied on services provided or agreed to be provided in India excluding those under the negative list. The point of taxation is determined based on when the invoice is issued or payment is received, as per the Point of Taxation Rules.
2. The place of provision of services rules determines whether a service is provided in India based on factors like where the service is performed, the location of the recipient or provider, or where immovable property is located.
3. The constitution provides the authority to levy service tax under Entry 92C of the Union List. The tax
Hello Friends ,
This slides contains
1) Service Tax Amendments Finance Act 2016
2) CENVAT Rules Amendments Fiance Act 2016
3) Case Laws-
a) No Service Tax on FLats where value of land is included.
b) No Service Tax Audit by Departmental Person
The document discusses reverse charge mechanism (RCM) in service tax in India.
[1] RCM was introduced in 2005 and applies to certain specified services. Over time, the list of services covered under full or partial RCM has expanded and now contains 11 services.
[2] The document then lists the 11 services currently covered under full or partial RCM and specifies the applicable percentage of service tax to be paid by the service receiver rather than the service provider. This includes services like insurance auxiliary, recovery agent, sponsorship, legal and director services.
The service tax rate was increased from 12.36% to 14% effective June 1, 2015. The document provides details on the new 14% service tax rate and clarifies how to determine the applicable rate based on when a taxable service was provided, invoiced, and paid for. It also notes that the rate may increase further once the applicability date for a new Swachh Bharat Cess is notified.
Reverse charge with relevant pops rules pdfCA Gupta
1. The document discusses reverse charge mechanism under service tax in India. Reverse charge means the liability to pay tax is on the service receiver instead of the service provider.
2. It provides details on five services where reverse charge is applicable - insurance agent services, goods transport agency services, sponsorship services, legal services, and services of an arbitral tribunal. For each service, it explains the relevant rules around applicability of reverse charge and place of provision of service.
3. The key highlights are that reverse charge will apply if the service receiver is a business entity located in the taxable territory for services of sponsorship, legal and arbitral tribunal. For goods transport agency, reverse charge applies if the freight p
CONSUMER PROTECTION (AMENDMENT) ACT, 1986CHARAK RAY
This document provides an overview of the Consumer Protection Act of 1986 in India, including amendments. It discusses key definitions such as what constitutes a complaint, consumer, defect, deficiency, service, and hazardous goods. It outlines the consumer dispute redressal agencies and their jurisdictions. It also summarizes procedures for filing complaints, powers of forums, types of relief that can be provided, appeals process, dismissal of frivolous complaints, penalties, and some case laws related to the act.
Presentation on service tax Act 1994, for undergraduate commerce students of Goa University. Includes historical background, year wise tax collection e for last 20 years and procedural aspect of service tax Act 1994 with latest amendments are covered.
1. The document discusses India's negative list of services that are exempted from service tax. It covers 17 categories of services exempted, including services provided by the government, Reserve Bank of India, agricultural services, trading of goods, manufacturing processes, and more.
2. Key points covered include the definition of government and local authority in the context of the exemption, analysis of specific services covered/not covered under various exemptions, and treatment of bundled services and advertisement agency services for taxability.
3. Printing and publishing of yellow pages and business directories is liable to service tax since it is not considered sale of advertising space exempted under the negative list.
If you have any Query you can contact Us
Mail id:- ca.sanjiv.nanda@gmail.com
Youtube Channel :- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmmx2GFXeoF-DNtNjwnpYJA
Website :- http://www.sanjivnanda.com/
Facebook link :- https://www.facebook.com/ca.sanjivnanda919/
Twitter :- https://twitter.com/
The document outlines requirements for mobile virtual network operators (MVNOs) in Oman, including:
1) MVNOs are authorized to resell mobile services purchased wholesale from class 1 mobile operators for 5 years, but cannot resell to other providers.
2) MVNOs must establish a service node in Oman and make customer data available for inspection.
3) Wholesale rates between MVNOs and class 1 operators must be negotiated in good faith.
4) MVNOs must comply with customer identity validation and prepaid service requirements.
This document outlines regulations for local loop unbundling in the telecommunications sector. It defines key terms related to wholesale broadband services and sets rules for: access providers to publish reference access offers; non-discrimination in providing services to other licensees; limitations on communications with subscribers who switch providers; reporting requirements on service provision metrics; and penalties for delays in provisioning wholesale broadband services. The regulations aim to promote competition in the telecommunications sector through local loop unbundling.
152/2008 Formation& Regulating the Work Of Settlements Committeestraoman
This document establishes settlement committees to resolve telecommunications regulatory violations in three sentences:
The settlement committees will consist of senior managers from legal, economic, and relevant operational departments and have full authority to gather information to resolve applications by violators within 15 days of receiving notice of violations through negotiated agreements or referring cases to courts. Violators have the right to request a review of agreements within 30 days based on new information or errors and settlements aim to resolve matters confidentially without legally confiscated items being retained after relations are settled under telecom laws.
118/2011 On conditions and procedures to grant authorization to offer access ...traoman
1. This document outlines the conditions and procedures for obtaining authorization to provide public access to the internet in Oman, as issued by the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority.
2. It details the application requirements, including documents to submit, fees to pay, and service location specifications. Authorization is valid for 3 years and renewable.
3. The Authority has 20 days to consider applications and decide on final approval, provisional approval, or rejection based on fulfillment of requirements. Renewals require submitting a request 1 month before expiration.
This document is an application for authorization to provide internet access services in public places. It contains details about the company such as name, location, contact information. It lists the various fees that must be paid. It also contains a declaration agreeing to abide by relevant regulations. The terms and conditions for authorization include requirements to authenticate users, prevent illegal usage, display rules clearly, and install security measures like antivirus and CCTV. Records must be kept for legal purposes.
Service tax on metered cabs - Commuting made expensive - Dr Sanjiv AgarwalD Murali ☆
Service tax on metered cabs - Commuting made expensive - Dr Sanjiv Agarwal - Article published in Business Advisor, dated August 25, 2014 http://www.magzter.com/IN/Shrinikethan/Business-Advisor/Business/
This document outlines the application process and requirements for obtaining a Class III License from the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority (TRA) of Oman to provide private telecommunications services not connected to the public network. It details the application form and fees that must be submitted, the eligibility requirements, and the extensive technical, financial, service, and network documentation that must be provided for TRA review within 2 months, otherwise the application will be considered revoked. If approved, the applicant must then pay the license issuance fee.
This document summarizes the key points of a resolution regulating accounting separation, regulatory accounting, and reporting requirements for telecommunications companies in Oman. It was issued by the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority (TRA) and establishes rules for separated regulatory accounts, cost allocation, transfer charges, documentation requirements, audit procedures, and timeframes for submissions. Notified operators, or those without effective competition, must prepare separated accounts for different markets and services according to accounting separation, cost allocation, and reporting principles outlined in the resolution.
begins the response with the specified tag. It then provides a concise 3 sentence summary of the key points about service tax - that it is an indirect tax imposed in India except J&K, who collects it, and that it came into effect in 1994. This hits the key essential information from the document in under 3 sentences as requested.
The document outlines Pakistan's Cable TV (Operations) Regulations. Some key points:
- The regulations establish licensing criteria for cable TV operators, including technical competence, financial capability, and majority Pakistani ownership. Licenses are valid for 5 years and may be renewed.
- A Council of Complaints is established to monitor operators, receive public complaints, and recommend actions like fines or license suspension.
- The regulations specify offenses like operating without a license, and penalties including imprisonment up to 6 months and fines up to 1 million rupees. Monitoring officers are authorized to inspect and seize illegal equipment.
Service tax is a tax levied by the Central Government of India on taxable services. The key points are:
1. Service tax is levied on services provided or agreed to be provided in India excluding those under the negative list. The point of taxation is determined based on when the invoice is issued or payment is received, as per the Point of Taxation Rules.
2. The place of provision of services rules determines whether a service is provided in India based on factors like where the service is performed, the location of the recipient or provider, or where immovable property is located.
3. The constitution provides the authority to levy service tax under Entry 92C of the Union List. The tax
Hello Friends ,
This slides contains
1) Service Tax Amendments Finance Act 2016
2) CENVAT Rules Amendments Fiance Act 2016
3) Case Laws-
a) No Service Tax on FLats where value of land is included.
b) No Service Tax Audit by Departmental Person
The document discusses reverse charge mechanism (RCM) in service tax in India.
[1] RCM was introduced in 2005 and applies to certain specified services. Over time, the list of services covered under full or partial RCM has expanded and now contains 11 services.
[2] The document then lists the 11 services currently covered under full or partial RCM and specifies the applicable percentage of service tax to be paid by the service receiver rather than the service provider. This includes services like insurance auxiliary, recovery agent, sponsorship, legal and director services.
The service tax rate was increased from 12.36% to 14% effective June 1, 2015. The document provides details on the new 14% service tax rate and clarifies how to determine the applicable rate based on when a taxable service was provided, invoiced, and paid for. It also notes that the rate may increase further once the applicability date for a new Swachh Bharat Cess is notified.
Reverse charge with relevant pops rules pdfCA Gupta
1. The document discusses reverse charge mechanism under service tax in India. Reverse charge means the liability to pay tax is on the service receiver instead of the service provider.
2. It provides details on five services where reverse charge is applicable - insurance agent services, goods transport agency services, sponsorship services, legal services, and services of an arbitral tribunal. For each service, it explains the relevant rules around applicability of reverse charge and place of provision of service.
3. The key highlights are that reverse charge will apply if the service receiver is a business entity located in the taxable territory for services of sponsorship, legal and arbitral tribunal. For goods transport agency, reverse charge applies if the freight p
CONSUMER PROTECTION (AMENDMENT) ACT, 1986CHARAK RAY
This document provides an overview of the Consumer Protection Act of 1986 in India, including amendments. It discusses key definitions such as what constitutes a complaint, consumer, defect, deficiency, service, and hazardous goods. It outlines the consumer dispute redressal agencies and their jurisdictions. It also summarizes procedures for filing complaints, powers of forums, types of relief that can be provided, appeals process, dismissal of frivolous complaints, penalties, and some case laws related to the act.
Presentation on service tax Act 1994, for undergraduate commerce students of Goa University. Includes historical background, year wise tax collection e for last 20 years and procedural aspect of service tax Act 1994 with latest amendments are covered.
1. The document discusses India's negative list of services that are exempted from service tax. It covers 17 categories of services exempted, including services provided by the government, Reserve Bank of India, agricultural services, trading of goods, manufacturing processes, and more.
2. Key points covered include the definition of government and local authority in the context of the exemption, analysis of specific services covered/not covered under various exemptions, and treatment of bundled services and advertisement agency services for taxability.
3. Printing and publishing of yellow pages and business directories is liable to service tax since it is not considered sale of advertising space exempted under the negative list.
If you have any Query you can contact Us
Mail id:- ca.sanjiv.nanda@gmail.com
Youtube Channel :- https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmmx2GFXeoF-DNtNjwnpYJA
Website :- http://www.sanjivnanda.com/
Facebook link :- https://www.facebook.com/ca.sanjivnanda919/
Twitter :- https://twitter.com/
The document outlines requirements for mobile virtual network operators (MVNOs) in Oman, including:
1) MVNOs are authorized to resell mobile services purchased wholesale from class 1 mobile operators for 5 years, but cannot resell to other providers.
2) MVNOs must establish a service node in Oman and make customer data available for inspection.
3) Wholesale rates between MVNOs and class 1 operators must be negotiated in good faith.
4) MVNOs must comply with customer identity validation and prepaid service requirements.
This document outlines regulations for local loop unbundling in the telecommunications sector. It defines key terms related to wholesale broadband services and sets rules for: access providers to publish reference access offers; non-discrimination in providing services to other licensees; limitations on communications with subscribers who switch providers; reporting requirements on service provision metrics; and penalties for delays in provisioning wholesale broadband services. The regulations aim to promote competition in the telecommunications sector through local loop unbundling.
Prohibition of Discriminatory Tariffs for Data Services Regulations, 2016D Murali ☆
TRAI releases the Prohibition of Discriminatory Tariffs for Data Services Regulations, 2016
(Source: http://www.trai.gov.in/WriteReadData/WhatsNew/Documents/Regulation_Data_Service.pdf)
Public consultation on access deficit contributiontraoman
The document is a consultation paper from the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority (TRA) of Oman regarding a draft decision on Access Deficit Contribution (ADC). The draft decision outlines a regulatory process for international gateway operators and operators requesting ADC to follow. It defines key terms and sets rules for qualified licensees to annually apply for ADC based on audited accounts and traffic data. Applications must include documentation and an auditor's certificate to justify ADC calculations. ADC will be limited to the portion of access deficit not funded by other economic profits and calculated based on schedules provided. The TRA will notify approved provisional ADC rates and parties must settle differences between provisional and final ADC charges.
This document outlines the rules and conditions for a Class II license to provide additional public telecommunication services in Oman. It includes definitions of key terms, the scope of services permitted under the license, general guidelines for licensees, fees and royalty payments, license duration and renewal processes, conditions for modification or termination of the license, and various operational conditions for licensees regarding quality of service, customer obligations, numbering, privacy, billing and more. The license allows providers to offer additional telecom services through basic public fixed or mobile networks, but prohibits the provision of other core services like basic voice, public data or satellite services.
35/2012 Issuing Regulation on premium rate servicestraoman
This document outlines regulations for premium rate services in the Kingdom of Bahrain, as issued by the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority (TRA). It defines premium rate services and numbers. It requires premium rate service providers to disclose pricing and terms, include charges in messages, maintain records of complaints for 2 years, and not automatically renew subscriptions without consent. It also reserves the TRA's right to access providers' records and protects subscribers from unexpected charges.
This document provides instructions to tenderers for a tender process. It outlines procedures for completing and submitting tenders, including requirements to familiarize with Qatari laws, acknowledge receipt of tender documents, adhere to ethics and secrecy standards, attend site visits if requested, submit queries in writing, be fully informed of work requirements, and use tender bulletins issued by Qatar Petroleum. It also specifies requirements for the tender submission, including valid tender prices in Qatari Riyals, completing the form of tender, and submitting a tender bond valued at 360,000 Qatari Riyals with 150 day validity.
The document summarizes the Central Electricity Regulatory Commission (Terms and Conditions of Tariff) Regulations, 2004. The regulations establish guidelines for determining tariffs for electricity generation and transmission in India. Key points include:
1) The regulations establish norms for determining tariffs and come into effect on April 1, 2004 for a period of 5 years.
2) Tariffs will be determined separately for each stage of generation or transmission projects.
3) Guidelines are provided for filing tariff applications, determination of capital costs, operation and maintenance costs, taxes, and other cost recovery elements.
4) Detailed definitions are provided for terms related to thermal power generation.
90/2008 Regulating the licensing of Stations and Radio Equipment Operationtraoman
The document outlines regulations for radio station licensing and equipment operation in the Sultanate of Oman, as established by the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority. It details 20 articles that: 1) assign radio frequency bands and require approval for changes, 2) hold licensees responsible for content and copyright, 3) require stations comply with technical specifications, 4) prohibit changes in location/coverage without approval, 5) allow temporary cessation of licenses for up to 3 years, 6) specify license renewal and amendment/revocation conditions, 7) describe license termination procedures, 8) specify equipment disposal requirements, 9) prohibit third party transmissions except in emergencies, 10) restrict information disclosure, 11) require log books and inspection, 12
This document outlines the application guidelines for a Class II (B) license to provide additional public telecommunication services in Oman. It details the requirements an applicant must fulfill, including educational and technical experience qualifications, payment of fees, and providing business, financial, technical, and support service information to the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority (TRA) as part of the application. The TRA will make a decision on the application within 2 months and notify the applicant of approval or rejection. If approved, the applicant must pay the license issuance fee.
The document provides instructions to tenderers for a construction project. It outlines 15 sections related to the scope of work, general conditions and specifications, soils reports, substitutions, a mandatory tender information meeting, addenda, prequalification requirements, tender confidentiality, tender deposits and performance guarantees, government taxes, withdrawal procedures, validity of tenders, acceptance of the tender and contract execution, the owner's rights, contract award criteria, workplace safety insurance board requirements, and accessibility standards. Tenderers must follow all instructions and meet prequalification requirements to be considered for the contract.
This document provides guidelines for applying for a Class II (A) telecom license in Oman. It outlines the application process, including submitting 4 printed copies of the application and a CD/DVD to the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority (TRA) along with a 2000 Rial application fee. It lists the information required in the application, such as organizational structure, financial plans, experience in telecom services, and competition strategies. Applicants must provide evidence of various criteria around financial capability, business plans, funding plans, and experience operating in competitive telecom markets. Successful applicants will need to launch the proposed commercial services and provide a performance bond of 7% of capital investment.
This document outlines a Technical Quality of Service and Key Performance Indicators Regulation issued by the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority of Lebanon. It establishes mandatory minimum quality of service standards for service providers designated as having significant market power. The regulation defines key terms, outlines service provider obligations around quality of service and network outage reporting, and establishes compliance and penalty provisions to ensure adherence to the standards. It includes appendices defining technical quality of service principles, specifying the quality of service parameters and target levels, and providing a template for network outage reports.
This document outlines regulations for consumer protection in Kenya's information and communications sector. It establishes rights for customers, including receiving accurate information about services and rates, privacy of personal information, and fair complaint resolution processes. It requires licensees to provide clear billing, outage credits, and assistance for people with disabilities. Licensees must protect children from harmful content and obtain consent for direct marketing. The regulations aim to promote transparency and protect consumers.
The Kenya Information and Communications Consumer Protection Regulations 2010tawi123
This document outlines regulations in Kenya regarding consumer protection for communications services. It establishes rights for customers including receiving accurate information about services and rates, privacy of personal information, and protection from unfair trade practices. It also outlines obligations for licensees (service providers) and vendors regarding complaint handling procedures, providing accessible information to customers, and safeguards for privacy and security. The regulations are intended to promote fairness and transparency in communications services for consumers.
This document outlines rules governing anti-competitive behavior in the telecommunications sector. It defines anti-competitive agreements and gives examples. The regulatory authority will monitor the marketplace for anti-competitive conduct, investigate complaints, and impose penalties if needed. Determinations will be made to remedy issues and promote competition through measures like requiring apologies or periodic reporting. The rules are meant to prohibit behaviors that restrict competition as the telecom market in Oman transitions to greater competitiveness.
This document outlines rules governing anti-competitive behavior in the telecommunications sector. It defines anti-competitive agreements and behaviors that restrict competition. The regulatory authority is empowered to investigate potential anti-competitive conduct and impose penalties if violations are found. These include fines, requiring apologies, mandating dispute resolution, and imposing reporting requirements. The goal is to protect competition and ensure a sustainable market in Oman's telecommunications industry.
This document outlines draft regulations for local loop unbundling that would require telecommunications providers in the country that have significant market power and offer broadband services to their own subscribers to also offer wholesale broadband services to other licensees. It defines key terms and establishes requirements for non-discrimination, backhaul transmission services, ordering processes, procedures to address unauthorized switching of subscribers, reporting of service statistics, and penalties for failure to meet service delivery timelines. The regulations are intended to facilitate competition in the provision of broadband internet access services.
This document outlines regulations from the Central Electricity Regulatory Commission regarding the regulation of power supply. It defines key terms like defaulting entity, outstanding dues, and regulating entity. It establishes the procedure for regulating power supply, which includes the regulating entity serving notice to the defaulting entity and load dispatch center. The load dispatch center then prepares an implementation plan for regulating supply. The regulation of supply will be implemented starting the fourth day after notice unless cancelled by the regulating entity.
This document outlines regulations established by the Central Electricity Regulatory Commission of India regarding the development of a market for power from non-conventional energy sources through the issuance of transferable and saleable renewable energy certificates. Key points include:
- The regulations define renewable energy certificates and establish two categories - solar certificates and non-solar certificates.
- Generating companies engaged in renewable energy generation can apply for registration and issuance of certificates if they meet specified eligibility criteria including obtaining accreditation and not having a power purchase agreement at a preferential tariff.
- The Central Agency will be designated to undertake functions related to registration of eligible entities, issuance and maintenance of accounts for certificates, and acting as a
Similar to 67/2010 Issuing Service Price Control Regulation (20)
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.
Call8328958814 satta matka Kalyan result satta guessing➑➌➋➑➒➎➑➑➊➍
Satta Matka Kalyan Main Mumbai Fastest Results
Satta Matka ❋ Sattamatka ❋ New Mumbai Ratan Satta Matka ❋ Fast Matka ❋ Milan Market ❋ Kalyan Matka Results ❋ Satta Game ❋ Matka Game ❋ Satta Matka ❋ Kalyan Satta Matka ❋ Mumbai Main ❋ Online Matka Results ❋ Satta Matka Tips ❋ Milan Chart ❋ Satta Matka Boss❋ New Star Day ❋ Satta King ❋ Live Satta Matka Results ❋ Satta Matka Company ❋ Indian Matka ❋ Satta Matka 143❋ Kalyan Night Matka..
SATTA MATKA SATTA FAST RESULT KALYAN TOP MATKA RESULT KALYAN SATTA MATKA FAST RESULT MILAN RATAN RAJDHANI MAIN BAZAR MATKA FAST TIPS RESULT MATKA CHART JODI CHART PANEL CHART FREE FIX GAME SATTAMATKA ! MATKA MOBI SATTA 143 spboss.in TOP NO1 RESULT FULL RATE MATKA ONLINE GAME PLAY BY APP SPBOSS
IMPACT Silver is a pure silver zinc producer with over $260 million in revenue since 2008 and a large 100% owned 210km Mexico land package - 2024 catalysts includes new 14% grade zinc Plomosas mine and 20,000m of fully funded exploration drilling.
How are Lilac French Bulldogs Beauty Charming the World and Capturing Hearts....Lacey Max
“After being the most listed dog breed in the United States for 31
years in a row, the Labrador Retriever has dropped to second place
in the American Kennel Club's annual survey of the country's most
popular canines. The French Bulldog is the new top dog in the
United States as of 2022. The stylish puppy has ascended the
rankings in rapid time despite having health concerns and limited
color choices.”
Top mailing list providers in the USA.pptxJeremyPeirce1
Discover the top mailing list providers in the USA, offering targeted lists, segmentation, and analytics to optimize your marketing campaigns and drive engagement.
Best practices for project execution and deliveryCLIVE MINCHIN
A select set of project management best practices to keep your project on-track, on-cost and aligned to scope. Many firms have don't have the necessary skills, diligence, methods and oversight of their projects; this leads to slippage, higher costs and longer timeframes. Often firms have a history of projects that simply failed to move the needle. These best practices will help your firm avoid these pitfalls but they require fortitude to apply.
Storytelling is an incredibly valuable tool to share data and information. To get the most impact from stories there are a number of key ingredients. These are based on science and human nature. Using these elements in a story you can deliver information impactfully, ensure action and drive change.
The Genesis of BriansClub.cm Famous Dark WEb PlatformSabaaSudozai
BriansClub.cm, a famous platform on the dark web, has become one of the most infamous carding marketplaces, specializing in the sale of stolen credit card data.
𝐔𝐧𝐯𝐞𝐢𝐥 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐅𝐮𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐄𝐧𝐞𝐫𝐠𝐲 𝐄𝐟𝐟𝐢𝐜𝐢𝐞𝐧𝐜𝐲 𝐰𝐢𝐭𝐡 𝐍𝐄𝐖𝐍𝐓𝐈𝐃𝐄’𝐬 𝐋𝐚𝐭𝐞𝐬𝐭 𝐎𝐟𝐟𝐞𝐫𝐢𝐧𝐠𝐬
Explore the details in our newly released product manual, which showcases NEWNTIDE's advanced heat pump technologies. Delve into our energy-efficient and eco-friendly solutions tailored for diverse global markets.
The Most Inspiring Entrepreneurs to Follow in 2024.pdfthesiliconleaders
In a world where the potential of youth innovation remains vastly untouched, there emerges a guiding light in the form of Norm Goldstein, the Founder and CEO of EduNetwork Partners. His dedication to this cause has earned him recognition as a Congressional Leadership Award recipient.
[To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations]
This PowerPoint compilation offers a comprehensive overview of 20 leading innovation management frameworks and methodologies, selected for their broad applicability across various industries and organizational contexts. These frameworks are valuable resources for a wide range of users, including business professionals, educators, and consultants.
Each framework is presented with visually engaging diagrams and templates, ensuring the content is both informative and appealing. While this compilation is thorough, please note that the slides are intended as supplementary resources and may not be sufficient for standalone instructional purposes.
This compilation is ideal for anyone looking to enhance their understanding of innovation management and drive meaningful change within their organization. Whether you aim to improve product development processes, enhance customer experiences, or drive digital transformation, these frameworks offer valuable insights and tools to help you achieve your goals.
INCLUDED FRAMEWORKS/MODELS:
1. Stanford’s Design Thinking
2. IDEO’s Human-Centered Design
3. Strategyzer’s Business Model Innovation
4. Lean Startup Methodology
5. Agile Innovation Framework
6. Doblin’s Ten Types of Innovation
7. McKinsey’s Three Horizons of Growth
8. Customer Journey Map
9. Christensen’s Disruptive Innovation Theory
10. Blue Ocean Strategy
11. Strategyn’s Jobs-To-Be-Done (JTBD) Framework with Job Map
12. Design Sprint Framework
13. The Double Diamond
14. Lean Six Sigma DMAIC
15. TRIZ Problem-Solving Framework
16. Edward de Bono’s Six Thinking Hats
17. Stage-Gate Model
18. Toyota’s Six Steps of Kaizen
19. Microsoft’s Digital Transformation Framework
20. Design for Six Sigma (DFSS)
To download this presentation, visit:
https://www.oeconsulting.com.sg/training-presentations
Starting a business is like embarking on an unpredictable adventure. It’s a journey filled with highs and lows, victories and defeats. But what if I told you that those setbacks and failures could be the very stepping stones that lead you to fortune? Let’s explore how resilience, adaptability, and strategic thinking can transform adversity into opportunity.
HOW TO START UP A COMPANY A STEP-BY-STEP GUIDE.pdf46adnanshahzad
How to Start Up a Company: A Step-by-Step Guide Starting a company is an exciting adventure that combines creativity, strategy, and hard work. It can seem overwhelming at first, but with the right guidance, anyone can transform a great idea into a successful business. Let's dive into how to start up a company, from the initial spark of an idea to securing funding and launching your startup.
Introduction
Have you ever dreamed of turning your innovative idea into a thriving business? Starting a company involves numerous steps and decisions, but don't worry—we're here to help. Whether you're exploring how to start a startup company or wondering how to start up a small business, this guide will walk you through the process, step by step.
Profiles of Iconic Fashion Personalities.pdfTTop Threads
The fashion industry is dynamic and ever-changing, continuously sculpted by trailblazing visionaries who challenge norms and redefine beauty. This document delves into the profiles of some of the most iconic fashion personalities whose impact has left a lasting impression on the industry. From timeless designers to modern-day influencers, each individual has uniquely woven their thread into the rich fabric of fashion history, contributing to its ongoing evolution.
1. This is an unofficial translation of the Resolution and is provided here for information
purposes only. Reliance may only be placed upon the official Arabic version of the Resolution.
1
Resolution No. 67/2010
Issuing Service Price Control Regulation for Licensees providing
Public Telecommunications Service in Specific Geographical Areas
Pursuant to the Telecommunications Regulatory Act issued by the Royal
Decree No. 30/2002 and;
The Executive Regulation issued by Resolution No. 144/2008 and;
The approval of the Council of Ministers at its meeting No 18/2009 held on
June 2, 2009 and;
The approval of the Telecommunications Regulatory Authority dated April
13, 2010 and;
Based on the exigencies of the public interest;
It is resolved
Article 1: The attached regulation shall be enforced with regard to Licensees
providing Public Telecommunications Service in Specific
Geographical Areas.
Article 2: All legal provisions contravening this Resolution or conflicting
with its provisions shall be repealed.
Article 3: This Decision shall be published in the official Gazette and shall
come into force from the day following its publication.
Mohammed Bin Nasser Al-Khusaibi
Chairman of Telecommunications Regulatory Authority
Issued on: 8th
Jumada Thani 1431 A.H.
Corresponding to: 24th
May 2010 A.D.
2. This is an unofficial translation of the Resolution and is provided here for information
purposes only. Reliance may only be placed upon the official Arabic version of the Resolution.
2
Service Price Control Regulation for Licensees providing Public
Telecommunications Service in Specific Geographical Areas
Chapter One : Definitions
Article 1 In the application of the provisions of this regulation, the terms and
expressions used herein shall express the exact meaning set forth in both
the Telecommunications Regulatory Act and its Executive Regulation or
in the fixed and mobile licenses issued by the Royal Decree No. 20/2004,
the Mobile License issued by the Royal Decree No. 17/2005 and the
Fixed License issued by the Royal Decree No. 34/2009, unless the text
requires otherwise.
Moreover, the following terms and expressions shall have the meaning
assigned to each of them unless the text otherwise requires:
1. Licensee: a provider of Telecommunications Service under the a
license with an obligation to provide services in specific areas of
the country, as designated, according to the license terms and
conditions issued pursuant to Article (38) of the Telecom Act.
2. “Public Telecommunications Services in Specific
Geographical Areas” the services specified in the Licensee’s
License to provide telecommunications services in a specific
geographical area.
3. Simple User System: a package of telecommunications services
and charges designed to be advantageous to customers with
relatively low call volumes.
4. Prices of Regulated Services: prices charged by the licensee that
TRA reasonably considers is not subject to effective competition.
5. Standard Package: the set of services and maximum tariffs
shown in the attached Appendix.
Chapter Two: The Scope of the Regulation
Article 2 The provisions of this regulation shall be applicable to the prices of
telecommunications services provided by the licensee that are charged to
the beneficiaries in return for the provision of these services.
3. This is an unofficial translation of the Resolution and is provided here for information
purposes only. Reliance may only be placed upon the official Arabic version of the Resolution.
3
Chapter Three: Application for Approval of Prices, Terms & Conditions
Article 3 The Licensee has to submit an application to obtain the Authority’s
approval of the prices or the suggested price changes, with the suggested
terms and conditions for the provision of service or the application of
such prices, 30 days before the effective date of the prices or price
changes.
Article 4 The licensee shall set a standard customer agreement, subject to TRA
approval, the publication method and perusal of which shall be by
determined by the Authority. It shall include the following:
a. The licensee terms and conditions for the services provision in a
fair basis.
b. Procedures of the complaints that may arise out of such services
and their provision, and the resolution of such complaints.
Article5 The Authority may request the Licensee to complete any incomplete
information or request any additional information related to the
applications mentioned in this regulation.
Article 6 In the application for price approval, the licensee shall undertake not to
exceed the highest limit of the prices of the regulated service shown in
the Annexure.
The Authority may alter the highest limit of the prices of the regulated
services shown in the attached annexure or add new services to it by
issuing orders or guidelines to the licensee or by any other way it deems
appropriate.
Article 7 The Authority may not approve the price application, the terms or the
suggested procedures in any of the following cases:
a. If they contain materialistic errors.
b. If the licensee fails to provide the required additional information
or to complete any incomplete information pursuant to Article 5
of this regulation.
c. If they were unfair or unreasonable.
d. If they were in breach of the applicable rules, decisions and terms
and conditions of the license issued to the licensee.
Approval or disapproval shall be given within (15) working days from
the date of filing the application in accordance with Article (3) of this
regulation or within (10) working days of submission of all additional
information and the incomplete documents requested by the Authority.
Article 8 If the prices or the suggested terms and conditions were not approved by
4. This is an unofficial translation of the Resolution and is provided here for information
purposes only. Reliance may only be placed upon the official Arabic version of the Resolution.
4
the Authority, the Authority shall inform the licensee of its justified
disapproval decision. The licensee shall modify the charges and the
suggested terms & conditions as per the Authority’s request and shall re-
apply to obtain the Authority’s approval within the period assigned by
the Authority in its disapproval decision.
Article 9 If the prices or the suggested terms and conditions were not objected to
by the Authority within (15) working days of the application date, this
shall be deemed as an approval with effect from the 16th
day of filing the
application or from the 11th
day of the Licensee’s completion of the
additional information or the incomplete documents that may be
requested by the Authority. These shall be valid from the date proposed
by the Licensee provided that the suggested launching date is not sooner
than (30) working days of the application.
Article 10 If the prices or the suggested terms and conditions were approved by the
Authority, the Licensee shall inform its customers of such prices and
terms and conditions no less than (5) working days prior to their
effective date by publishing them in two daily newspapers in both Arabic
& English and in its website or by any other means deemed appropriate
by the Licensee and approved by the Authority.
Chapter Four: Auditing of Information
Article 11 The Authority may conduct an audit by itself of any information
submitted by the Licensee or may appoint an independent auditor for
this purpose. The Licensee shall provide all the information relating to
auditing requested by the Authority or the auditor.
Article 12 An auditor appointed by the Authority shall provide the Authority with a
report on each audit in the form prescribed by the Authority.
Article 13 In case where the audit concludes that certain information provided to
the Authority is not accurate either partially or fully, the Authority shall
give a notice to the licensee which shall include the following:
a. The findings of the Authority and the corroborating evidences.
b. The steps required to remedy the inaccuracy.
c. The period granted to the Licensee to respond to the notice.
d. The action that the Authority intends to take.
Chapter Five: Schedule of Charges
Article 14 The licensee shall provide the schedule of charges set out in the price
approval application to any customer, upon request.
Article 15 The Authority may provide access to the schedule of charges within the
price approval application to any relevant party or to any party having
5. This is an unofficial translation of the Resolution and is provided here for information
purposes only. Reliance may only be placed upon the official Arabic version of the Resolution.
5
interest.
Chapter Six: Complaints in relation to Charges
Article 16 Any relevant person may file a complaint to the Authority against any
prices of the telecommunications services in specific geographical areas
and appeal for a review or suspension or rejection of the charge,
complaints submission shall follow the procedures determined by the
Authority.
Article 17 The Authority shall consider the complaints and petitions referred to in
the previous Article and shall issue its decisions according to the
applicable procedures.
Article 18 The Authority has the right to suspend the current prices when a petition
on the prices is filed, and it may take the following actions:
a. Notify the Licensee of the intended TRA decision, setting out the
reasons.
b. Grant the licensee a period of (20) working days of its notification
to reply.
c. Request additional information within (20) working days of receipt
of the licensee response and allow the licensee additional (20)
working days to provide such information.
Chapter Seven: Requests for Extension of Dates or Deadlines
Article 19 The licensee has the right to apply in writing to the Authority to extend
any date or period set out in this regulation, provided that such
application is made (5) working days prior to the expiry of the date or
period.
6. This is an unofficial translation of the Resolution and is provided here for information
purposes only. Reliance may only be placed upon the official Arabic version of the Resolution.
6
Appendix
Annexure of Service Price Control Regulation for Licensees providing
Public Telecommunications Service in Specific Geographical Areas
Table 1: Standard Package for Post-Paid Fixed Service
Essential Service Maximum Charges (RO)
Line rental plus 75 free
minutes (On-Net)
RO.(4.9) per-month
Installation (paid Once) RO.(10)
National Calls RO. (0.0150) per minutes (Peak Time)
RO. (0.007.5) per minute (Off-Peak Time)
Calls to Mobile RO. (0.033) per minute, any time within the Sultanate
Additional Information National calls:
- Off-peak rates apply, at minimum, on Fridays
and on National Holidays and from 2200 hrs
to 0600 hrs each day.
- Free minutes will be applicable to on-net calls.
Table 2: Services and Prices of Standard Pre-Paid Fixed Voice Services & Payphones1
Essential Service Maximum Charges
Line rental RO. (12) every (3) months or RO. (24) every (6)
months or RO. (48) every (12) months.
Installation (paid Once) RO. (10)
National Calls RO. (0.020) per minutes (Peak Time)
RO. (0.010) per minute (Off-Peak Time)
Calls to Mobile RO. (0.040) per minute, any time within the Sultanate
Additional Information National calls:
- Off-peak rates apply, at minimum, on Fridays
and on National Holidays and from 2200 hrs
to 0600 hrs each day.
7. This is an unofficial translation of the Resolution and is provided here for information
purposes only. Reliance may only be placed upon the official Arabic version of the Resolution.
7
- Calls are charged at 15 second intervals after
the first minute.
1
Payphone usage rates will be equivalent to the pre-paid rates. Omantel terms and
Conditions of usage would apply.
Table 3: Services and prices for low user scheme fixed pre-paid voice services
Essential Service Maximum Charges
Line rental RO. (2.5) per-month 2
Installation (paid Once) RO. (10)
National Calls RO. (0.030) per minutes (Peak Time)
RO. (0.015) per minute (Off-Peak Time)
Calls to Mobile RO. (0.050) per minute, any time
Additional Information National calls:
- Off-peak rates apply, at a minimum, on
Fridays and on National Holidays and from
2200 hrs to 0600 hrs each day.
Table 4: Internet Services
Type of service Maximum Charges
Broad Band (512 Kb/s) RO. (10) paid Once
RO. (12) per-month
RO. (1) per GB used
Usage charge per month not to exceed RO.(39)
Dial Up RO. (10) paid once
RO. (2) per-month
RO.(0.003) per minute usage charge
2
No minimum spend on outgoing calls. No limit on validity of pre-paid line rental