Stimulating digital inclusion in Europe
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Paul Ryan of Vodafone discusses how communications take up can be stimulated by targeted and cohesive intervention
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The document discusses challenges facing competition policy and regulation in the telecommunications sector due to increasing traffic, stagnating revenues, and the need to expand network capacity. It argues that policy should focus on enabling consumer choice and access to services rather than specific platforms. Regulatory structures need to capture ongoing transformations and changing market definitions based on consumer experience rather than technology. Fragmentation in Europe's telecom industry may disadvantage long-term development of infrastructure and services compared to larger markets like the US.
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Paul Kenefick, Vice President at Alcatel-Lucent in the US, says that all available analysis projects massive growth in broadband services, particularly in mobile broadband, but that users will continually be seeking more as third party content and applications also booms. The communications industry is moving fundamentally from a service provider-centric model to a user-centric model. The US needs coherent broadband policymaking that will drive sustainable private sector activity but analyses need to look beyond simple penetration levels into other factors. International comparisons are also relevant. Beyond recession - visions for broadband
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Editor's Notes
- Welcome and thank you Particular thanks to Joseph Borrell Fontelles, Chairman Development Committee, EP for hosting this event And to Luis Riera Figueras, Director of Development Policy, Thematic issues, DG Development Yury Grin, Deputy Director Development, ITU I’m sure their contributions will make for an interesting and informed debate This debate is very timely in view of the Plenary of the European Parliament debate/vote on 24 March (Strasbourg) on a report the Africa-EU strategy (drawn up by MEP Maria Martens). The report looks at how successfully Africa and EU have implemented the strategic partnership they signed up to in Lisbon in December 2007. Vodafone very much shares the importance the EP gives to the EU/Africa relationship. We hope that the new EP will continue activity in this area. Vodafone agrees with some key findings of the Parliamentary report and in particular: bridge the digital divide by stepping up cooperation on technology development and transfer, particularly concerning telephony and the Internet; take urgent action in the field of health as underlined in the recommendations of the European Court of Auditors January 2009 report on "EC Development Assistance to Health Services in Sub-Saharan Africa"; SLIDE 1- INTRO