Implementation status

ERC/DEC/(95)01

ERC/DEC/(95)01 of 1 December 1995 on the free circulation and use of certain radio equipment in CEPT member countries latest amended on 14 March 2008

Implementation Summary
implemented 33
limited implementation / see remarks 2
planned 0
under study 0
not implemented / see remarks 3
no info / see remarks 8
Country Implementation Status Date (of update) Date (of activation) Remarks
Albania implemented 04-10-2010 R&TTE Directive 1999/5/EC is implemented
Andorra no info / see remarks
Austria implemented 01-09-2009 Implemented with General Licences Ordinance
Azerbaijan no info / see remarks
Belgium implemented 01-09-2009 Royal decree of 15/10/1979 and 16/04/1998
Bosnia and Herzegovina limited implementation / see remarks 07-01-2020 Annex 1 only
Bulgaria implemented 01-09-2009 Implemented by the Regulation on performance of electronic communications for own needs by means of radio equipment using radiofrequency spectrum which is not individually assigned and List of radio equipment using frequency bands harmonised throughout the EU and electronic communications terminal equipment
Croatia implemented 01-09-2009 Implemented through issued general licences OD-135, OD-10, OD-02, OD-03, OD-04
Cyprus implemented 01-09-2009 Commissioners Decision (P.I.595/2004), Postal Regulation Law (L.112(I)/2004)
Czech Republic limited implementation / see remarks 04-10-2010 Free circulation of majority of equipment is allowed (see relevant general authorisations - VO)
Denmark implemented 01-09-2009 Implemented by Act on Radio Frequencies and through reference in the national table of frequency allocations and executive order (at present No 758 of 1 June 2015)
Estonia implemented 01-09-2009 R&TTE Directive 1999/5/EC is implemented
Finland implemented 01-09-2009 Implemented by FICORA 15 on collective frequencies for licence-exempt radio transmitters and on their use, see_x00D_ https://www.viestintavirasto.fi/en/steeringandsupervision/legislation/regulations.html
France implemented 01-09-2009 France will not adopt any specific measure since EU regulations already allow free circulation and use of terminal equipment
Georgia no info / see remarks
Germany implemented 01-09-2009 Implemented by the relevant frequency assignment specifications
Greece implemented 01-09-2009
Hungary implemented 26-02-2014 Decree No. 5/2004 (IV.13.) IHM on radio equipment and electronic communications terminal equipment and the recognition of their conformity, and Decree No. 2/2013 (I.7.)NMHH on establishing the rules of use for frequency bands that may be used for civil purposes
Iceland implemented 01-09-2009 Telecommunications law nr 143/1996, art. 25
Ireland not implemented / see remarks 01-09-2009 Free circulation is permitted under the R&TTE Directive. Permission to use equipment (licensing) is covered under the Wireless Telegraph Act, 1926
Italy implemented 01-09-2009 Italy will not adopt any specific measure in order to implement the Decision amended on 18 March 2005, due to the fact that EU regulations already allow free circulation and use of terminal equipment
Latvia implemented 01-09-2009
Liechtenstein implemented 01-09-2009 Illegal equipment: Speed radar detection devices
Lithuania implemented 01-09-2009 Order No. 1-V27 of the Director of the Communications Regulatory Authority of 13 March 2003 on the approval of the list of frequencies (channels) which may be used without an individual authorisation (Official Gazette 2003, No. 30-1277) embody attitude of the decision concerning equipment listed in the Annex 1.
Luxembourg implemented 01-09-2009 Through reference in Luxembourg's national table of frequency allocations
Malta implemented 12-01-2016
Moldova no info / see remarks
Monaco no info / see remarks
Montenegro implemented 26-10-2010
Netherlands implemented 01-09-2009
North Macedonia implemented 01-09-2009 Implemented for pratical means, but no formal regulation
Norway implemented 01-09-2009 Implemented for pratical means, but no formal regulation
Poland implemented 01-09-2009
Portugal implemented 01-09-2009 Press release containing the Decision published (Spectru no 43, July 2002). Press release containing the Decision amended on 14 March 2008 published (Spectru no 173, April 2014)
Romania implemented 01-09-2009 Implemented by the implementation of the R&TTE Directive by the Decision no. 88/2003 of the Government of Romania on radio equipment and telecommunications terminal equipment and the mutual recognition of their conformity published in Official Journal of Romania, Part I no.94/14.02.2003
San Marino no info / see remarks
Serbia not implemented / see remarks 27-09-2010
Slovak Republic implemented 01-09-2009 Partly implemented, free circulation of this kind of equipment is allowed in general licenses
Slovenia implemented 01-09-2009 2014/53/EU (RED)
Spain not implemented / see remarks 01-09-2009 Spain is not committed to applying the amended Decision of 18 March 2005
Sweden implemented 01-09-2009 De facto implementation by EU R&TTE Directive (99/5/EC)
Switzerland implemented 01-09-2009 Decrees of the Federal Council based on Telecommunications Act, FKV Art. 8 and FAV Art. 20._x00D_ Illegal equipment: Speed radar detection devices
Türkiye implemented 21-10-2010
Ukraine no info / see remarks
United Kingdom implemented 01-09-2009 Implemented mainly by administrative means. The circulation of most kinds of radio equipment is permitted in the UK whether or not it may be legally used. There are some exceptions to this: CB equipment: There is free movement (into the UK) and use (under licence) of MPT type approved UK CB apparatus. There is similarly free movement and use (under individual licence) within CEPT of PR-27 equipment that is properly marked and type approved. Nevertheless, there are restrictions on all other kinds of CB apparatus that cannot be legally used in the UK. To comply with EU single market requirements, the UK does allow imports of such equipment from the EU. However its possession, advertisement, sale and manufacture is prohibited. Furthermore imports of such equipment are prohibited from countries outside the EU (including, because they are not EU members, some CEPT countries). Cordless telephones: Those cordless telephones that do not meet MPTs 1322, 1334 or 1371 - and thus may not be used in the UK - are restricted as to importation from all countries, manufacture, advertisement, sale or possession. The UK does, however, allow imports for re-export and for sale to overseas visitors by special authority. Videosenders: The UK is making an Order prohibiting imports from any country, manufacture, advertisement, sale or possession of videosenders. Clearance has been obtained from the European Commission and from GATT/WTO
Vatican City no info / see remarks