Mobile virtual network operator: Difference between revisions

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Added information about the licensing structure for telecommunications operators in Nigeria, regulated by the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC). This update includes details on the reclassification of telecom licenses into Class and Individual categories and the requirements for companies to operate in compliance with national guidelines.
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In [[India]], the Telecom Department under the Ministry of Communications and Information Technology, accepted a recommendation from the national telecom regulator, [[Telecom Regulatory Authority of India]], to permit VNOs in the country, and announced the grant of a unified license for Virtual Network Operators on 31 May 2016.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.dot.gov.in/sites/default/files/UL%20(VNO)%20Guidelines.pdf|title=Guidelines for Grant of Unified License (Virtual Network Operators)|date=31 May 2016|publisher=The Ministry of Communications and Information Technology, India|access-date=23 July 2016}}</ref> VNOs have formed an association to represent current regulatory issues impacting their MVNO business viability.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.vnoai.org|title=Virtual Network Operators Association of INDIA|date=31 August 2017}}</ref>
 
In Nigeria, the licensing of telecommunications operators is overseen by the Nigerian Communications Commission (NCC) [https://ncc.gov.ng/licensing-regulation/licensing/licensees-list <nowiki>[38]</nowiki>]. As part of its regulatory framework, the NCC reclassified telecommunications licences into class and individual licences.This regulatory structure ensures that all telecom service providers, including MVNOs, comply with national guidelines and operate within the appropriate legal framework for their respective services.
 
==See also==