* management of radio frequency spectrum and numbering to ensure their rational and effective use;
* technical planning the use of radio frequency spectrum and assigning radio frequencies for radio equipment operation;
* the provision of electromagnetic compatibility and numbering services;
* assigning call-signs (identification) to radio stations;
The Communications Commission of Kenya (CCK) was established in February 1999 by the Kenya Communications Act, 1998, to license and regulate telecommunications, radio communication and postal services in Kenya.
This responsibility translates to the following functions:
* Licensing (telecoms and postal/courier) operators
* Regulating tariffs for monopoly areas
* Establishing interconnection principles
* Type-approving communications equipment
* Managing the radio frequency spectrum
* Formulating telecommunication numbering schemes and assigning them to network operators; and
* Implementing Universal Service Obligation for both postal and telecommunication services.
The Telecommunications Regulatory Commission (TRC) was established by means of the Telecommunications Law No. 13 of 1995, and its amending temporary law No. 8 of 2002 as an independent jurisdictional body tasked with regulating the telecommunications and information technology sectors. In fulfillment of the provisions of the Postal Services Law No. 34 of 2007. Also TRC started to take responsibility for regulating the postal sector in the Kingdom and monitoring all postal service providers and their compliance with the law. In accordance with the Telecommunications Law, TRC is tasked with “regulating the telecommunications and information technology services in the Kingdom in compliance with the stated policy to guarantee the provision of high-standard ICT services to end user at reasonable prices, and in such a manner as to ensure optimum performance in the ICT sector.” As stipulated in the Telecommunications Law, TRC performs its duties independently of the Ministry of Telecommunications and Information Technology, but in compliance with the general policy of the government.
The Broadcasting Commission seeks to enable the orderly development of the electronic communications sector in order to serve the interests of the Jamaican public by regulating and monitoring licensees and by advising government in a manner that is transparent, fair, efficient, effective, facilitative and consultative.
The Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications (MIC) is responsible for creating the fundamental national systems of Japan. These systems include the national administrative organizations, the public service personnel system, local tax/finance, the election system, fire /disaster prevention, information and communications, postal services, and statistical systems. Today, the MIC is striving to address Japan's various issues in order to shape the nation for the 21st century. Efforts include the establishment of new administrative systems such as the policy evaluation system, development of new local administrative systems as represented by the trinity reform, and making Japan the world's most advanced IT nation. The MIC is committed to building a safe and convenient society for all while achieving efficient administration at the same time.
The current Ministry of Communications framework (previously Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications), in layman's terms, stems from the reshaping of its central administration eadquarters, then self-governing, into a public, economic body. Later on, it became a joint stock company called Poste Italiane, arising from the Ministry renewal, under the Act ( 29th January ) 1994 No. 71, as well as according to a suitable reorganization in telecommunications field by means of the Act ( 29th January ) 1992 No. 58. By this, tasks concerning telecommunications and telephone services were moved from State direct running to State holdings fields ( redefined by a fresh company structure as Italian Telecom in summer 1994 ) and actually widely liberalized.
The Department of Communications, Energy and Natural Resources has responsibility for the Telecommunications, Broadcasting and Energy sectors. It regulates, protects and develops the Natural Resources of Ireland.
ComReg is an organisation which has a wide range of responsibilities in telecommunications (or electronic communications services and networks as it is more accurately described), posts and spectrum management. We implement three major Acts in the arena of telecommunications, thirteen in the area of wireless telegraphy and spectrum management, and numerous statutory instruments covering all three sectors. We are responsible for promoting competition, for protecting consumers and for encouraging innovation. Our job involves dealing with complex issues of law, economics and technology, and ensuring that our decisions are taken fairly and are clearly explained. ComReg operates as a collegiate body, with decisions taken collectively by the Commissioners. We see this as important in fulfilling the spirit of the Communications Regulation Act, 2002, which established the Commission.
The Broadcasting Commission of Ireland (BCI) is an independent statutory body responsible for a number of key areas of activity with regard to television and radio services in Ireland. The role and functions of the BCI are set out in a range of provisions contained in the Radio and Television Act, 1988, the Broadcasting Act, 2001 and the Broadcasting (Funding) Act, 2003. The functions of the Commission under the 1988 Act can generally be described as licensing, monitoring and developmental work.
The establishment of radio station in Iran has been associated with that of Telegraph or wireless equipment. The First wireless equipment began to work in 1926. 12 years later in 1938 , the Organization of " Nourishment of the minds "was established in which there was a commission called "Radio". While being involved with regular broadcasting of music and news programs , the commission was obligated to produce programs for the Organization as well. The first radio transmitter began to work with transmitter with power of 20 KW short wave and a 2 KW medium wave transmitter producing 5 hours of programs located in Qasr wireless equipment center ( Today ministry of technology and communication located in Shariati street).
