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AD: China Honey
August 2, 2006 |Top News

The International Trade Administration (ITA) has initiated new shipper reviews for the antidumping (AD) duty order on honey from China with respect to the following companies, as both the exporter and producer, and review period:

Legislation aimed at managing spectrum auction revenue shows some...
August 1, 2006 |Miscellaneous

Legislation aimed at managing spectrum auction revenue shows some policymakers want to do more than reduce the federal budget deficit, according to a new Congressional Research Service (CRS) report. New bills called for using spectrum revenue for public safety communications and to help small businesses, the report said. Although only a few measures made it past preliminary stages, the legislative activity reflects a growing desire among some policymakers for a national spectrum policy, it said. But it’s “an exercise in reconciling divergent interests,” the CRS report said. There’s strong pressure to use the money for the budget, which is the long-standing policy. For some, it is a “desirable policy choice,” the report said. The Deficit Reduction Act, which became law in Feb., sets about $1 billion from auction proceeds for a public safety fund to help with the transition from analog to digital broadcasting. Other pending legislation includes a bill (HR-1323) offered by Rep. Stupak (D-Mich.) that would set aside auction proceeds for grants to improve interoperability in public safety communications. Rep. Rush (D-Ill.) is backing HR-1661 that would create a new category of loan in to help companies bid in spectrum auctions, the CRS report said. Sen. Snowe (R-Me.) introduced S-1767, which would license spectrum for small geographic areas tailored to give regional and smaller wireless carriers a chance for the business. Similar provisions are in the Senate telecom bill (HR-5252), the CRS report said. Sens. Allen (R-Va.) and Stevens (R-Alaska) have introduced separate bills S-2327 and S-2332, respectively, that would allocate new frequencies for unlicenced use such as wireless broadband.

Topics:Wireless Spectrum Auctions
New NGN Specs Entering ITU Approval in August
August 1, 2006 by Scott Billquist|Miscellaneous

Geneva - A raft of new NGN (Next Generation Networks) specifications and reference materials will enter ITU’s 4-week approval process in August. If approved, they will set the stage in the fall and 2007 for the next array of global NGN standards under development.

New NGN Specs Entering ITU Approval in August
August 1, 2006 by Scott Billquist|Miscellaneous

Geneva - A raft of new NGN (Next Generation Networks) specifications and reference materials will enter ITU’s 4-week approval process in August. If approved, they will set the stage in the fall and 2007 for the next array of global NGN standards under development.

AD: Germany Stainless Steel Bar
July 31, 2006 |Top News

The International Trade Administration (ITA) has issued the final results of its antidumping (AD) duty administrative review of stainless steel bar from Germany for the period of March 1, 2004 through February 28, 2005.

As of Aug. 15 ICANN will have a new formal method for assessing r...
July 27, 2006 |Miscellaneous

As of Aug. 15 ICANN will have a new formal method for assessing requests to change existing top-level domain name registry services or offer new ones, it said Tues. The Registry Services Evaluation Process (RSEP), intended to be an efficient system for vetting proposed changes in registry services, will encourage registries to talk to ICANN staff before making such requests, ICANN said. RSEP includes review of proposed changes’ potential impact on Internet security and stability by a 20-member technical panel. If need be, ICANN will do a preliminary competition review, with problem requests sent to appropriate govt. antitrust authorities. Once it gets the technical panel’s report, the ICANN board will have 30 days to grant or reject a request.