The ARCOM regulatory authority has officially replaced ANRCETI in Moldova following Board Decision 50/2025, effective 1 January 2026. While the agency’s name has changed, regulatory responsibilities over electronic communications, telecommunications equipment, and postal services remain unchanged, with no impact on certification or approval procedures.
India MTCTE compliance rules have been clarified by the DoT, prohibiting multiple certification applications for telecom equipment with the same model number. Duplicate filings will be rejected and previously granted certificates may be cancelled, except in cases involving Associated Models with no HW/SW changes.
South Korea has issued a Korea EMC regulation update affecting platform screen door sensors used in rail and metro systems. The new rules introduce broadband RF immunity requirements to prevent interference from 5G signals and ensure the reliability of laser and LiDAR PSD sensors. The regulation will take effect on July 1, 2026.
The KATS KC 60335-2-29 revision updates South Korea’s battery charger safety standard, aligning it with IEC 60335-2-29 Ed.5.1. The amendment expands voltage limits to 250V, introduces Type 1 and Type 2 charger classifications, refines marking and insulation requirements, and updates testing criteria, with a one-year transition period for manufacturers.
Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada has released RSS-287 Issue 4, introducing updated certification standards for emergency radio beacons including EPIRBs, ELTs, PLBs, and Maritime Survivor Locator Devices. The update adds new Digital Selective Calling features, clearer RF requirements, and revised certification procedures aimed at improving maritime safety and search-and-rescue coordination in Canada.
