The FCC has finalized new rules for the 5.9 GHz automotive safety spectrum, officially transitioning from DSRC to C-V2X technology. This regulatory framework supports connected vehicle communications, enhances road safety applications, and prepares the automotive industry for large-scale C-V2X deployment in upcoming vehicle models.
Albania has introduced a new regulatory framework expanding license-exempt radio frequencies to support wireless technologies and simplify compliance for manufacturers. Adopted by AKEP in March 2025, the update aligns Albania’s spectrum management with EU standards and the Radio Equipment Directive, helping streamline market access for devices such as Wi-Fi routers, Bluetooth products, and other short-range devices.
Singapore’s Infocomm Media Development Authority (IMDA) has updated its mobile phone technical standards under IMDA TS CMT Issue 1 Rev 4. The new rules require 2G connectivity to be disabled by default starting 31 December 2026 and mandate emergency cell broadcast support from 1 April 2026. Mobile device manufacturers must also confirm VoLTE support and update compliance documentation during the registration process.
Argentina is transforming its telecom regulatory framework. Starting in September 2026, the country will adopt a third-party certification model supervised by ENACOM. This reform will reshape Argentina telecom certification, shifting the focus from filing-heavy approvals to lifecycle compliance, technical documentation, and stronger market surveillance.
Chile SRD regulation 2026 introduces a major shift in telecom compliance. Under SUBTEL Resolution 737, many short-range wireless devices are now exempt from traditional certification and must instead use QR code labeling linked to technical information and a Declaration of Conformity. The reform simplifies market access for Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, automotive radar, and other wireless technologies.
