Traduction de «fréquence d'utilisation » (Français → Anglais) :

43. Emphasises that Member States may consider technology-neutral auctions for the purpose of allocating frequencies that are liberated because of the digital dividend and making those frequencies tradable; considers, however, that this procedure should be in full compliance with ITU radio regulations, national frequency planning and national policy objectives in order to avoid harmful interference between services provided; warns of spectrum fragmentation which leads to the suboptimal use of scarce resources; calls on the Commission to ensure that a future coordinated spectrum plan will not create new barriers to future innovation;

The University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria has carried out very detailed studies on the subject and it is clear that the low-frequency sonar used in naval military manoeuvres does harm to animals.

14. Considers that the administrative method of allocating spectrum rights could be supplemented by Member States opening up more frequencies to unlicensed, and therefore possibly shared use, and by allowing spectrum trading on condition that this opening up does not harm the continuity and quality of services concerned with public information and safety; takes the view that the phenomenon and the standard conditions of spectrum trading should be clarified;

According to current international regulations laid down by the International Telecommunications Union (ITU), the frequencies that can be used by satellite navigation systems do not belong to any particular country or system.

The Group should assist and advise the Commission on radio spectrum policy issues such as radio spectrum availability, harmonisation and allocation of radio spectrum, provision of information concerning allocation, availability and use of radio spectrum, methods for granting rights to use spectrum, refarming, relocation, valuation and efficient use of radio spectrum as well as protection of human health.

7. Notes the wide variation in the wireless communication market and licensing regime across the EU, and the importance to the EU's global competitiveness of the successful future development of this sector; suggests that a unified approach to licensing would be valuable, with the objective of improving market operation and spectrum availability; regrets that the Commission did not include in the report any figures on fees for the use of radio frequencies; points out that the fees for licences and authorisations should cover only j ...[+++]ustified and relevant administrative costs, that the use of radio spectrum should be subject only to such charges and fees that are necessary to cover the costs of the radio spectrum management and that consideration should be given to reinvesting licence revenues in spectrum management; except in special circumstances, radio frequencies should not be auctioned, since it has a negative effect on user fees and the spread and development of communications services;