NOC 1/1 MOD (MOD) 1/2 MOD 1/3 MOD 1/4 MOD 1/5 (MOD) SUP 1/6 MOD 1/7 MOD SUP 1/8 MOD SUP 1/9 MOD SUP 1/10 MOD NOC 1/10A ADD 1/11 MOD 1/12 MOD 1/12A ADD 1/12B ADD 1/12C ADD 1/12D ADD 1/13 MOD SUP 1/14 MOD SUP 1/15 MOD
addresses to the Secretary-General for inclusion in the List of Ship Stations; the number of such names and addresses shall be limited taking into account the relevant Recommendations. MOD AFCP/19/159 2/10 2.4 Members shall designate their accounting authority or authorities for the purposes of implementing this Appendix and notify their names, identification codes and addresses to the Secretary-General for inclusion in the List of Ship Stations; the number of such names and addresses shall be limited taking into account the relevant Recommendations. SUP USA/9A2/33 SUP IAP/10/28 2/11 SUP EUR/16A1/91 NOC ACP/3A3/38 2/11 3 Establishment of accounts 2/12 3.1 In principle, an account shall be considered as accepted without the need for specific notification of acceptance from the accounting authority to the administration that sent it. NOC CME/15/157 2/11 3 Establishment of accounts NOC AUS/17/81 2/11 3 Establishment of accounts NOC AFCP/19/160 2/11 3 Establishment of accounts MOD RCC/14A1/150 2/12 3.1 In principle, an account be considered as accepted without the need for specific notification of acceptance to the accounting authority that sent it.
MOD EUR/16A1/94 2/15 4.1 All international maritime telecommunication accounts shall be paid by the accounting authority without delay and in any case within six calendar months after dispatch of the account. MOD AFCP/19/164 2/15 4.1 All international maritime telecommunication accounts be paid by the accounting authority without delay and in any case within six calendar months after dispatch of the account (MOD) RCC/14A1/152 2/15 4.1 All international maritime telecommunication accounts shall be paid by the accounting authority without delay and in any case within six calendar months after dispatch of the account, except where the settlement of accounts is undertaken in accordance with paragraph 4.3 below. NOC AUS/17/85 2/15 4.1 All international maritime telecommunication accounts be paid by the accounting authority without delay and in any case within six calendar months after dispatch of the account, except where the settlement of accounts is undertaken in accordance with paragraph 4.3 below. MOD ARB/7/105 2/16 4.2 If international maritime telecommunication accounts remain unpaid after six calendar months, the that has licensed the mobile station shall, on request, take all possible steps, within the limits of applicable national law, to ensure settlement of the accounts from the licensee. MOD EUR/16A1/95 2/16 4.2 If international maritime telecommunication accounts remain unpaid after six calendar months, the administration that has licensed the mobile station , on request, take steps, within the limits of applicable national law, to ensure settlement of the accounts from the licensee. MOD AUS/17/86 2/16 4.2 If international maritime telecommunication accounts remain unpaid after six calendar months, the that has licensed the mobile station shall, on request, take all possible steps, within the limits of applicable national law, to ensure settlement of the accounts from the licensee. MOD AFCP/19/165 2/16 4.2 If international maritime telecommunication accounts remain unpaid after six calendar months, the that has licensed the mobile station shall, on request, take all
– Codes and abbreviations for the use of the international telecommunication services – Table of international telex relations and traffic – List of destination indicators for the telegram retransmission system and of telex network identification codes – Bureaufax table – Yearbook of common carrier telecommunication statistics – List of international telephone routes – of rates for telegrams – Directory of information on programme booking centres, international sound programme centres, international television programme centres and centres for maintaining sound and television programme circuits – Message handling/physical delivery service profile tables – Information for the operation of the international telegraph, data transmission and Telematic services – TA Booklet (transferred account) – List of telecommunication channels used for the transmission of telegrams – List of cables forming the world submarine network – Notification – Operation Bulletin, resolves that operational and service information helpful to the smooth and efficient functioning of international telecommunications be disseminated by the General Secretariat in an appropriate form, invites to encourage the provision of appropriate information, to the extent practicable, in a timely fashion and in accordance with national arrangements, instructs the Secretary-General 1 to disseminate the above-mentioned information by the most suitable and economical means; 2 to revise, update, cancel, or create such publications as necessary, taking account of: i) the directives of a competent conference or of the Council; ii) the ecommendations of the ; and, exceptionally; iii) the results of consultation by correspondence with .
Regulations where they may be addressed by a competent World Radiocommunication Conference (WRC), as needed. International Mobile Roaming Rates IAP/10/13 Like many countries in other regions, the CITEL Member States are keenly interested in issues related to high international roaming rates. Furthermore, we are aware that many factors impact international roaming rates. These factors include: the complex nature of wholesale and retail markets, differing needs and travel patterns of roamers, emerging alternative technologies to international roaming, developments in the wholesale roaming market, and ambiguous results of market interventions by regulatory authorities in other regions on international roaming. CITEL Member States believe that: A global solution to high international mobile roaming is likely to be neither efficient nor effective; National regulatory authorities be best served by having the opportunity to consider a wide array of regulatory tools, technological solutions, and policies that promote consumer awareness and empowerment coupled with transparency in international mobile retail roaming rates to address high international mobile roaming rates; Any proposed regulatory and market interventions must be evaluated in terms of their effectiveness with respect to the future market and technological innovations in international roaming in our region; National regulatory discretion should be preserved to address any market failures; Market based solutions can be effective and efficient means of addressing concerns about roaming charges; Bilateral and regional cooperation between Member States to address high international roaming rates may be more effective than a global solution. Proposed Conference Structure IAP/10/39 1 DESCRIPTION In accordance with the ITU General Rules of Conferences, Assemblies and Meetings, the Member States of CITEL propose the following structure for the upcoming World Conference on International Telecommunications (WCIT-12).
Resolution No. 5 CCITT and World-Wide Telecommunications Standardization (Article 1) Resolution No. 6 Continued Availability of Traditional Services Resolution No. 7 Dissemination of Operational and Service Information Through the General Secretariat (Article 8) Resolution No. 8 Instructions for International Telecommunication Services (Article 1 and 2) Recommendations Recommendations Recommendation No. 3 Expeditious Exchange of Accounts and Settlement Statements Recommendation No. 1 Application to the Radio Regulations of the Provisions of the International Telecommunication Regulations Recommendation No. 2 Changes to Definitions Which also Appear in Annex 2 to the Nairobi Convention (Article 2) Opinions Opinions Opinion No. 1 Special Telecommunication Arrangements (Article 9 noting) Resolution 171 (Guadalajara, 2010) - IAP/10/1 Member States welcome the opportunity to discuss all proposals for revisions to the ITRs, pursuant to the guidelines adopted in Resolution 171 (, 2010). To that end, the should discuss all issues, including new and emerging issues, provided any provisions proposed for inclusion in the ITRs are consistent with the scope of review outlined in Resolution 171 (Guadalajara, 2010). In addition, Member States are of the view that any proposed revisions to the ITRs should be evaluated in the context of the enormous changes that have occurred in the international telecommunications market since the ITRs were last revised in 1988. The current provisions of the ITRs reflect an environment where predominately monopoly international carriers exchanged traffic with each other and where the only services were fixed voice telephone and telegraph. In today’s competitive environment multiple carriers compete with each other to exchange international telephone traffic using services other