e) that it is recommended that national strategies should also take into account global changes in telecommunications/information and communication technologies (ICTs) and developments in technology; f) that increased spectrum access may be facilitated through technical innovation and greater sharing capabilities; g) that, based on its ongoing work, the ITU Radiocommunication Sector (ITUR) is well placed to provide worldwide information on radiocommunication technology and spectrum utilization trends; that the ITU Telecommunication Development Sector (ITUD) is well placed to facilitate the h) participation of developing countries in ITUR activities, and, for those developing countries that so request, to distribute to them the results of particular ITUR activities; i) that such information would assist spectrum managers in developing countries to develop their own national medium- or long-term strategies; j) that such information would enable developing countries to benefit from sharing studies and other technical studies in ITUR, including new spectrum sharing approaches such as dynamic spectrum access (DSA); k) that, within spectrum management, one of the most pressing concerns of many developing countries, including least developed countries, small island developing states, landlocked developing countries and countries with economies in transition, is the difficulty of elaborating methods for the calculation of fees for use of the radio-frequency spectrum; l) that regional, bilateral or multilateral agreements could be a basis for fostering cooperation in the field of the radio-frequency spectrum; m) that spectrum refarming1 could accommodate the increasing demand for new and existing radiocommunication applications; RPM-CIS/38/6 : Regional Preparatory Meeting for for CIS m) that spectrum refarming could accommodate the increasing demand for new and existing radiocommunication applications; n) that spectrum monitoring includes effective use of spectrum monitoring facilities to support the spectrum-management process, the evaluation of spectrum utilization for the purpose of spectrum planning, the provision of technical support for frequency allocation and assignment and the resolution of cases of harmful interference; o) the need, in studying spectrum-management best practices, to make broadband access more affordable to lower-income populations, especially in developing countries,
e) that it is recommended that national strategies should also take into account global changes in telecommunications/information and communication technologies (ICTs) and developments in technology; f) that increased spectrum access may be facilitated through technical innovation and greater sharing capabilities; g) that, based on its ongoing work, the ITU Radiocommunication Sector (ITUR) is well placed to provide worldwide information on radiocommunication technology and spectrum utilization trends; h) that the ITU Telecommunication Development Sector (ITUD) is well placed to facilitate the participation of developing countries in ITUR activities, and, for those developing countries that so request, to distribute to them the results of particular ITUR activities; i) that such information would assist spectrum managers in developing countries to develop their own national medium- or long-term strategies; j) that such information would enable developing countries to benefit from sharing studies and other technical studies in ITUR, including new spectrum sharing approaches such as dynamic spectrum access (DSA); k) that, within spectrum management, one of the most pressing concerns of many developing countries, including least developed countries, small island developing states, landlocked developing countries and countries with economies in transition, is the difficulty of elaborating methods for the calculation of fees for use of the radio-frequency spectrum; l) that regional, bilateral or multilateral agreements could be a basis for fostering cooperation in the field of the radio-frequency spectrum; m) that spectrum refarming1 could accommodate the increasing demand for new and existing radiocommunication applications; RPM-CIS/38/6 : Regional Preparatory Meeting for for CIS m) that spectrum refarming could accommodate the increasing demand for new and existing radiocommunication applications; n) that spectrum monitoring includes effective use of spectrum monitoring facilities to support the spectrum-management process, the evaluation of spectrum utilization for the purpose of spectrum planning, the provision of technical support for frequency allocation and assignment and the resolution of cases of harmful interference; o) the need, in studying spectrum-management best practices, to make broadband access more affordable to lower-income populations, especially in developing countries,
D14-WTDC17-C-0011!R1!MSW-E.docx