Sentence examples for regulating telecommunications from inspiring English sources

In the lame-duck Congress, Mr. Fujimori pushed through legislation that gives the agency regulating telecommunications more power to monitor private phone conversations and to obtain access to computer and telephone records without court order.

MEXICO CITY — President Enrique Peña Nieto and leaders of Mexico's three main political parties on Monday presented a sweeping overhaul of the laws regulating telecommunications, the most serious effort yet to rein in the country's dominant telephone and television companies.

DealBook »   Mexican Leaders Propose Overhaul of Telecom Rules  |  The New York Times reports: "President Enrique Peña Nieto and leaders of Mexico's three main political parties on Monday presented a sweeping overhaul of the laws regulating telecommunications, the most serious effort yet to rein in the country's dominant telephone and television companies".

In the meantime, the Federal Communications Commission on its own should: • Preempt states from regulating telecommunications, on the grounds that telecommunications is clearly an interstate commerce enterprise.

At the heart of the issue is the FCC's use of Title II, part of the 1934 Communications Act that also established the commission itself, and offers strong authority for regulating telecommunications.

Even within the National Association of Utility Regulators, an influential lobbying group of state regulators, some top officials have greatly divergent views about how to regulate telecommunications in the 21st century.

The federal Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunications Commission regulates telecommunications commerce.

United States negotiators moved the debate out of the confines of the Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications, which regulates telecommunications, and into a broader public view.

The changes would also create a new body over the next year with broad powers to regulate telecommunications companies, including the possibility of ordering them to divest assets to prevent them from exercising control over the market.

In 1997 the State Committee on Communications and Informatics was formed from the Ministry of Communications and the State Committee on Information Technology to regulate telecommunications policies, oversee the liberalization of the sector, and encourage competition; by the beginning of the 21st century, there were more than 1,000 telecommunications companies.

The lawmakers, led by Sen. Edward Markey, D-Mass., submitted a letter directing the FCC to classify the providers under Title II of the Communications Act, the same law used to regulate telecommunications services.