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Regulate telecommunications services.

The regulatory environment provides an important basis for telecommunications services and goods to provide ICT access in the European Union, both for businesses and private households. A highly developed telecommunications infrastructure with high-quality services, convenient for anyone anywhere, and affordable** are prerequisites for the rapid adoption of well-off Internet use and – at least at this stage of development – e-commerce technology.

A good example to support this argument is the proliferation of Internet access in European households. This suggests that back in the mid-90s of the 20th century it was believed that Internet access would eventually become a standard for most families. However, it was only after the massive cuts in tariffs on connectivity (compared to voice**), which introduced most of the opening of the EU telecommunications market in 1998, that the Internet access boom began in most countries.

The current situation is similar with regard to broadband deployment. At the same time, many households have been connected to the Internet, and the proliferation of broadband connections varies greatly from region to region and according to socio-economic needs.

Configure the home. Although basic Internet access has become affordable for the vast majority of citizens in Europe, the cost of broadband Internet access is still quite high and poses a major obstacle to adoption.

Regulations on Telecommunications Services.

Telecommunications goods and services require a regulated environment. A regulated environment provides an important foundation for ICT. In the EU, both businesses and individuals benefit from this.

The high-quality services, easy access and broad service coverage brought by a highly developed telecommunications infrastructure, as well as reasonable **, are the prerequisites for the rapid take-off of network applications, at least the current stage of technology - e-commerce technology, the prerequisites for the development. An example of this argument can be supported by the spread and application of the Internet in thousands of households in Europe. As early as the 90s of the 20th century, it was clear that the predictive network would eventually become the standard configuration for thousands of households.

However, the rapid rise of the use of the Internet in most countries was after a significant reduction in service charges (compared to the cost of audio**), and most of the network services were introduced after the liberalization of the EU telecommunications market in 1998. Today's situation is similar to the development of broadband technology. When thousands of households are online, there are large regional differences in the wide range of network applications, and these differences are based on the socio-economic structure of different households.

In Europe, where basic internet services are already accessible to the majority of citizens, broadband technology remains high, posing a major barrier to adoption.

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