The Productivity Commission has called on those interested in the future direction of telecommunications in Australia to contribute to its new public inquiry on the Telecommunications Universal Service Obligation. The Productivity Commission released today an issues paper to help people prepare their submissions or provide brief comments through the website. The deadline for submissions is 21 July 2016. \u27Currently we have in place a Universal Service Obligation that means the government guarantees a minimum level of fixed line voice telephone services and pay phones across Australia,\u27 said Commissioner Paul Lindwall. \u27Our inquiry is looking at whether government intervention is still needed to support universal access to a minim...
This paper focuses on possible new arrangements for the funding of future universal service obligati...
This article places universal service policy in telecommunications in Australia in an historical con...
Australia needs a fundamental re-think of its USO policy in view of the 10 years of experience with ...
The Productivity Commission has called on those interested in the future direction of telecommunicat...
The starting premise, for the government’s consideration as to Australia’s future requirements, is t...
This draft report explores the future direction of a universal service obligation in an evolving tel...
The Universal Service Obligation is a vital aspect of provision of telecommunications and the princi...
The purpose of this paper is to evaluate the success and continuing relevance of the universal servi...
This paper focuses on possible new arrangements for the funding of future universal service obligati...
The ability for citizens to communicate with each other and the state is an enduring foundation of d...
For at least 20 years privatisation and liberalisation have been championed as forces to lower price...
The first sections of this paper will review how those issues have been addressed as the technology ...
This is a background document on issues of Universal Access and Universal Service in Telecommunicati...
This short personal submission arose from my presentation to members of the Australian Telecommunica...
On 4 March 2011 the Minister for Broadband, Communications and the Digital Economy, Sen...
This paper focuses on possible new arrangements for the funding of future universal service obligati...
This article places universal service policy in telecommunications in Australia in an historical con...
Australia needs a fundamental re-think of its USO policy in view of the 10 years of experience with ...
The Productivity Commission has called on those interested in the future direction of telecommunicat...
The starting premise, for the government’s consideration as to Australia’s future requirements, is t...
This draft report explores the future direction of a universal service obligation in an evolving tel...
The Universal Service Obligation is a vital aspect of provision of telecommunications and the princi...
The purpose of this paper is to evaluate the success and continuing relevance of the universal servi...
This paper focuses on possible new arrangements for the funding of future universal service obligati...
The ability for citizens to communicate with each other and the state is an enduring foundation of d...
For at least 20 years privatisation and liberalisation have been championed as forces to lower price...
The first sections of this paper will review how those issues have been addressed as the technology ...
This is a background document on issues of Universal Access and Universal Service in Telecommunicati...
This short personal submission arose from my presentation to members of the Australian Telecommunica...
On 4 March 2011 the Minister for Broadband, Communications and the Digital Economy, Sen...
This paper focuses on possible new arrangements for the funding of future universal service obligati...
This article places universal service policy in telecommunications in Australia in an historical con...
Australia needs a fundamental re-think of its USO policy in view of the 10 years of experience with ...