Japan Radio Act amendment proposals introduce new regulatory frameworks for 920 MHz wireless power transmission systems and 800 MHz wideband and 3D positioning technologies. Public consultations remain open until February 24, 2026, signaling important compliance implications for RF equipment manufacturers targeting the Japanese market.

Vietnam’s Ministry of Industry and Trade has issued Circular 01/2026/TT-BCT, introducing updated Vietnam hazardous chemical declaration requirements. Importers must declare hazardous substances through the Government Chemical Database and disclose chemical content to consumers, including specific thresholds for electronic products such as cadmium, lead, and chromium (VI).

Yemen telecom certification requirements have shifted to a dual regulatory framework in 2026. Telecommunications equipment must now be approved by either MTIT Sana’a or MTIT Aden depending on the port of entry and distribution region. As the two authorities do not mutually recognize certificates, products distributed nationwide may require dual approval to ensure full compliance.

On 13 January 2026, Papua New Guinea’s NICTA released the Radio Frequency Spectrum Allocation 2026, aligning national rules with ITU Radio Regulations revised at WRC-23. This update directly impacts RF product compliance, type approval requirements, and wireless market access strategy for manufacturers operating in the region.

Lebanon type approval regulation has been restructured as the TRA assumes full authority over telecom and radio equipment certification. Certificates are now valid for two years, previous MoT approvals are invalid without grace period, importers must hold their own certificates, and a new TRA conformity label is mandatory before importation.