Taiwan's Bureau of Standards, Metrology and Inspection (BSMI) has finalized amendments that make cybersecurity testing mandatory for network-connected digital cameras, concealed cameras, video recorders, displays, televisions, routers, switches, gateways and smart speakers. Announced on 2 October 2026, the rules accept five security standard routes, tighten certification schemes, and set a 30 June 2028 deadline to reissue existing certificates before legacy rules end on 1 Jul

Chile's SUBTEL has amended the technical standard for limited telecommunications services through Exempt Resolution No. 1,369, extending the 2300 MHz band up to 2360 MHz. Four new 5 MHz channels (2340–2360 MHz) are reserved for private networks using 5G technology based on 3GPP Release 17 or later, while 4G networks remain capped at 40 MHz. Service zones must be delimited, and SUBTE

Nicaragua's regulator TELCOR has published revised official lists that classify telecommunications equipment as exempt from homologation, restricted and subject to homologation, or prohibited. The lists cover 22 exempt categories, set 900 MHz exemption conditions, place infrastructure, satellite, radar and professional radio equipment under type approval, and ban jammers, IMSI catchers and unauthorized FRS/GMRS radios. Manufacturers should reassess product classification befo

Mexico's National Customs Agency (ANAM) has issued a guidance criterion clarifying how customs will sanction NOM labeling non-compliance after the 2026 Customs Law reform. Goods failing NOM commercial information rules face precautionary seizure; if compliance is not proven, a 250–300% fine and forfeiture apply unless corrected within 30 days. Where the NOM is met but label data is missing or inaccurate, the fine is 2–10% of commercial value.