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・ Telecommunications in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
・ Telecommunications in the Dominican Republic
・ Telecommunications in the Falkland Islands
・ Telecommunications in the Faroe Islands
・ Telecommunications in the Federated States of Micronesia
・ Telecommunications in the Gambia
・ Telecommunications in the Maldives
・ Telecommunications in the Netherlands
・ Telecommunications in the Philippines
・ Telecommunications in the Republic of Ireland
・ Telecommunications in the Republic of Macedonia
・ Telecommunications in the Republic of the Congo
・ Telecommunications in the Solomon Islands
・ Telecommunications in the Turks and Caicos Islands
・ Telecommunications in the United Arab Emirates
Telecommunications in the United Kingdom
・ Telecommunications in the United States Virgin Islands
・ Telecommunications in Togo
・ Telecommunications in Tonga
・ Telecommunications in Transnistria
・ Telecommunications in Trinidad and Tobago
・ Telecommunications in Tunisia
・ Telecommunications in Turkey
・ Telecommunications in Turkmenistan
・ Telecommunications in Tuvalu
・ Telecommunications in Ukraine
・ Telecommunications in Uruguay
・ Telecommunications in Uzbekistan
・ Telecommunications in Vanuatu
・ Telecommunications in Venezuela


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Telecommunications in the United Kingdom : ウィキペディア英語版
Telecommunications in the United Kingdom

Until 1982, the main civil telecommunications system in the UK was a state monopoly known (since reorganisation in 1969) as Post Office Telecommunications. Broadcasting of radio and television was a duopoly of the BBC and Independent Broadcasting Authority (IBA): these two organisations controlled all broadcast services, and directly owned and operated the broadcast transmitter sites. Mobile phone and Internet services did not then exist.
National Telephone Company (NTC) was a British telephone company from 1881 until 1911 which brought together smaller local companies in the early years of the telephone. Under the Telephone Transfer Act 1911 it was taken over by the General Post Office (GPO) in 1912.
British Rail Telecommunications was created by British Rail (BR). It was the largest private telecoms network in Britain, consisting of 17,000 route kilometres of fibre optic and copper cable which connected every major city and town in the country and provided links to continental Europe through the Channel Tunnel.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=History of Thales Telecommunications Services )
BR also operated its own national trunked radio network providing dedicated train-to-shore mobile communications, and in the early 1980s BR helped establish Mercury Communications’, now C&WC, core infrastructure by laying a resilient ‘figure-of-eight’ fibre optic network alongside Britain’s railway lines, spanning London, Bristol, Birmingham, Leeds and Manchester.
The civil telecoms monopoly ended when Mercury Communications arrived in 1983. The Post Office system evolved into British Telecom and was privatised in 1984.
Broadcast transmitters, which belonged to the BBC and IBA, were privatised during the 1990s and now belong to Babcock International and Arqiva.
Regulation of communications has changed many times during the same period, and most of the bodies have been merged into Ofcom, the independent regulator and competition authority for the UK communications industries ().
==Infrastructure==


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