Yes Partly
This Decision covers use of GSM-R in 876-880MHz/921-925MHz for which we have issued licences. We informed the ECC at the November 2020 meeting that the frequency band 1900-1910 MHz is used by PPDR/Emergency Services in the UK and is not currently available for RMR use.
Yes Partly
UK will make Channels 1019, 1020, 1078, and 1079 available for assignment to coast stations, as simplex channels.
Yes Partly
Spectrum made available in some of the bands listed for land mobile systems, are for narrow and wideband channel bandwidths.
Yes Partly
24.25-26.5 GHz is available on a shared access basis for indoor low power licences.
Yes Partly
NGSO ESIMs terminals in 14 - 14.25 GHz are authorised under an Earth Station Network licence where individual licensing of terminals is required only in a few number of cases. Attention is drawn to section 6.4 of the Minutes of the 56th ECC Plenary Meeting (https://cept.org/Documents/ecc/65437/ecc-21-057_minutes-of-the-56th-ecc-plenary-meeting)
Yes Partly
GSO land ESIMs terminals in 14 - 14.25 GHz are authorised under an Earth Station Network licence where individual licensing of terminals is required only in a few number of cases.
Yes Partly
We authorise fixed terminals in 14 - 14.25 GHz only, under an Earth Station Network licence where individual licensing of terminals is required only in a few number of cases. Attention is drawn to section 6.4 of the Minutes of the 56th ECC Plenary Meeting https://cept.org/Documents/ecc/65437/ecc-21-057_minutes-of-the-56th-ecc-plenary-meeting
Yes
UK BB-PPDR operation will be via commercial networks (Considerings; d, e, f and g). Spectrum in the band 698-703 MHz (uplink) / 753-758 MHz (downlink) is not planned for UK use
Yes Partly
Attention is drawn to section 6.4 of the Minutes of the 56th ECC Plenary Meeting https://cept.org/Documents/ecc/65437/ecc-21-057_minutes-of-the-56th-ecc-plenary-meeting
Yes
see IR 2093 https://www.ofcom.org.uk/__data/assets/pdf_file/0030/84684/ir_2093.pdf
No
As provided for in the Decision, in the UK public authorities do not have control of SMS resources. Nevertheless, the 116XXX number range is used by mobile operators in accordance with the Decision's aims.
Yes Partly
The bands are licence-exempt in accordance with regulations on "Land Mobile-Satellite Service Stations": https://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/2003/74/pdfs/uksi_20030074_en.pdf https://www.ofcom.org.uk/__data/assets/pdf_file/0032/84659/ir2016.pdf
Yes
Fully implemented in the UK’s National Telephone Numbering Plan: https://www.ofcom.org.uk/__data/assets/pdf_file/0013/102613/national-numbering-plan.pdf
Yes Partly
Terminals in 14 - 14.25 GHz and 29.5 - 30 GHz are authorised under an Earth Station Network licence where individual licensing of terminals is required only in a few number of cases.
Yes Partly
Partly implemented (14- 14.25 GHz only). Authorised under an Earth Station Network licence where individual licensing of terminals is required only in a few number of cases.
Yes Partly
Link to Ofcom guidance on ESV: https://www.ofcom.org.uk/__data/assets/pdf_file/0013/13270/esvlicensing.pdf
No
Link to Ofcom guidance on ESV: https://www.ofcom.org.uk/__data/assets/pdf_file/0013/13270/esvlicensing.pdf
Yes
IR2098 refers (https://www.ofcom.org.uk/__data/assets/pdf_file/0023/85082/IR2098_2pt3GHz.pdf)
Yes Partly
27.5 – 27.8185 GHz, 28.4545 – 28.8265 GHz and 29.4625 – 30 GHz is available for the use of uncoordinated FSS earth stations (decides 1 refers) in accordance with UK Regulation: http://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/2010/2512/made. Remaining parts of the band, including 28.8365-28.9485 GHz, have been made available to operators in a manner where they are able to decide on the most suitable service usage, in accordance with the terms of their licence
Yes Partly
The use of recognised satellite earth station terminals in this band, is under the management of the spectrum licensees for the band (https://www.ofcom.org.uk/manage-your-licence/radiocommunication-licences/mobile-wireless-broadband/above-5ghz).
Yes
Used for Cross border-coordination agreements between UK and neighbouring countries
Yes
Used for Cross border-coordination agreements between UK and neighbouring countries
Yes
Maritime operator certification under the GMDSS and STCW convention is a matter for the UK Maritime and Coastguard Agency (MCA – https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/maritime-and-coastguard-agency).
Yes
Licence Exempt. Covered under the Wireless Telegraphy Apparatus (Receivers) (Exemption) Regulations 1989. Statutory Instrument No 123. Although this predates the 99/26 decision, they include all receivers and therefore ROES
Yes Partly
149 - 150 MHz is the only band below 1 GHz that is licence-exempt in the UK.
Yes Partly
149 - 150 MHz is the only band below 1 GHz that is licence-exempt in the UK.
Yes
Maritime operator certification under the GMDSS and STCW convention is a matter for the UK Maritime and Coastguard Agency (MCA – https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/maritime-and-coastguard-agency).
Yes Partly
ROC - the harmonised content is implemented. GOC - the harmonised content is not implemented, it will be implemented for the next batch of certificates. Maritime operator certification under the GMDSS and STCW convention is a matter for the UK Maritime and Coastguard Agency (MCA – https://www.gov.uk/government/organisations/maritime-and-coastguard-agency).
Yes
For further details (call signs, equivalent licences, other specific requirements) consult Annex 2 of T/R 61-01
Yes
For further details (national licences corresponding to HAREC etc) consult Annex 2 of T/R 61-02