Operators: 139 results found Export XML

These decisions concern the wholesale tariffs for access services to cable networks in the bilingual Brussels-Capital Region. Identical decisions were taken simultaneously by the CRC regarding the Dutch-speaking Region, the French-speaking Region and the German-speaking Region.

This decision of the CRC concerns the reference offer of Brutélé in the bilingual Brussels-Capital Region.

This decision of the CRC concerns the reference offer of Coditel in the bilingual Brussels-Capital Region.

This decision concerns the reference offer of Telenet in the bilingual Brussels-Capital Region.

This decision defines a national leased lines market based on SDH, WDM and Ethernet technologies, regardless of the speed. It concludes that Belgacom (now: Proximus) has significant power in this market and, as a consequence, imposes a series of remedies on the operator.

This decision designates Belgacom (now: Proximus) as having significant market power and imposes a series of obligations to fulfil on the operator.

This decision designates Belgacom (now: Proximus) as having significant market power and imposes a series of obligations to fulfil on the operator.

While Belgacom was obliged by the decision of the CRC of 1 July 2011 to provide the “multicast” functionality to competing operators, the operator proposed an alternative solution to BIPT. This proposition was evaluated in the first decision listed on this page, while the second concerned qualitative aspects of the reference offer proposed by Belgacom.

This decision specifies the conditions under which an alternative operator can install its own equipment at users’ premises connected to the VDSL2 network of Belgacom. This decision gives more opportunities to the alternative operator to differentiate its services from those of Belgacom and makes it possible for the operator to choose the provider of its equipment.

This decision of the CRC concerns the analysis of the television broadcasting market in the bilingual Brussels-Capital Region. It concludes that cable-operators Numericable, Brutélé and Telenet have significant market power and imposes a series of obligations on them, in particular the obligation to open their networks to competing operators.