The Spanish government have joined Finland in making a minimum speed of broadband a LEGAL RIGHT.
From 1st January 2011, every Spaniard will have the right to a minimum speed of 1Mbps, announced the Minister for Industry, Tourism and Commerce at the 3rd Digital Content International Conference. Finland's law takes effect from July 2010, and in 2015 will increase to 100Mbps as LAW.
Spain may have some difficulties implementing this new law because of the topology, and will undoubtedly have to resort to wireless in some of the most remote and mountainous regions. However, having seen a few FiWi projects in Cataluña, they have plenty of in-house expertise to do so. The announcement is backed by 100million euros of public money, which will then release a further 300million euros.
Once again, we are not leading the way in any sense, and are actually falling behind other European countries by removing the legal rights of our citizens in moving from USO to USC.
Ziply Buy’s UPN’s Northwestern Footprint
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A fair amount of fiber is changing hands in the Pacific Northwest between
two providers that themselves are being or have recently been consolidated.
Ziply...
14 hours ago
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