Friday, February 11, 2022

PTA Receives 12 Applications for LDI Licenses in a Month

 The Pakistan Telecommunication Authority (PTA) is expecting a huge investment in terms of Long Distance International licenses as it received 12 license applications within one month.

Advertisement

Sources told ProPakistani that the PTA has started reviewing applications, and it may take more than one month to complete the process. During this process, the PTA evaluation committee will call applicants for discussion on their technical and business plans.

The committee will also review the company’s telecommunication experience, projected revenues, operating expenses, capital requirements, and initial five years business plan. Authority will also analyze the committed financial resources including amounts of equity and debt financing required to finance the business plan.

PTA issues a Long Distance and International (LDI) license for the provision of end-to-end communication between points that are located in Pakistan with points that are located outside of Pakistan. License holders can provide long-distance voice telephone and data services. The license fee for LDI is $500,000 and it shall be valid for a term of 20 (twenty) years. After the expiration, the license can be renewed for the next term.

PTA announced the opening of the LDI license on 05 January 2022 after a gap of 08 years. In 2013, the last LDI license was issued to CMPak LDI Ltd on court orders. Currently, there are 14 LDI operators in the country and if all these applicants fulfill PTA requirements, the number is expected to double in one and half months.

According to the new license term, it is mandatory for every LDI operator to put 1500km of cable to the towers in 6 years. It will help in Fiberization, which is the main requirement of 5G because at this time only 8-10 percent of towers are connected to fibers.

Advertisement
Advertisement

Advertisement

Friday, September 11, 2020

The Best Travel Destinations in Philippines , VISIT PHILIPPINE,TRAVEL P...

The Best Travel Destinations in Philippines, Luzon# VISIT PHILIPPINE,T...

How to make, Suji Ka Paratha, Rava Maida Paratha, Meetha paratha, Urd...

INCREDIBLE INDIAN FOOD, RAJASTHANI THALI, AT THE ,FAIRMONT HOTEL, TRA...

love pakistan: 3.3-magnitude earthquake reported in Bedfordshire

love pakistan: 3.3-magnitude earthquake reported in Bedfordshire:   A 3.3-magnitude earthquake was felt in parts of southern England on Tuesday morning, with witnesses describing houses shaking as if there ...

3.3-magnitude earthquake reported in Bedfordshire

 

A 3.3-magnitude earthquake was felt in parts of southern England on Tuesday morning, with witnesses describing houses shaking as if there had been “an explosion”.

The British Geological Survey (BGS) said it is investigating reports of an earthquake in Bedfordshire.

Initial data on the BGS site suggested the quake was felt in the region of Leighton Buzzard at around 8.45am and was magnitude 3.3 at a depth of 6.2 miles (10km).

Local police said they were taking a “large” number of calls from concerned members of the public.

Witnesses told the PA news agency they felt “strong” shaking during the tremor.

Usha Chapman, from Luton, said: “I was on a video call with my mum when I felt a sideways push. The door rattled and the TV fixed to the wall also rattled.

“It lasted for five seconds.”

Head of seismology at BGS Dr Brian Baptie told the BBC that the UK only gets around one earthquake each year of such a size, but rarely in the Bedfordshire area.

He said: “Leighton Buzzard is not an area that has been known for earthquakes in the past.

“There have been a few historically nearby. There was a magnitude 3 near Oxford in 1986 and then you have to go back to the 18th century to look at Oxford in 1764 for another event of that size.

“Most of the earthquake areas in the UK are a little bit further north, or west, or down in the Dover Strait area.”

Bedfordshire Police said no injuries had been reported.

The force said in a tweet: “Our control room are currently experiencing a large number of calls due to an earthquake which was felt across the county. We have currently received no reports of any injuries or major structural damage.”

One person in Aylesbury wrote online that their house shook “as if it was hit by a vehicle”.

Another, from Dacorum in Hertfordshire, said: “Short quick quiet boom like an explosion.”

PTA Receives 12 Applications for LDI Licenses in a Month

  The Pakistan Telecommunication Authority (PTA) is expecting a huge investment in terms of Long Distance International licenses as it recei...