Examples of using To the local loop in English and their translations into Slovenian
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Conditions for unbundled access to the local loop.
This Regulation shall apply to unbundled access to the local loops and related facilities of notified operators as defined in Article 2(a).
Council of 18 December 2000 on unbundled access to the local loop 2(‘the regulation').
In fixing the tariffs for unbundled access to the local loop, account must be taken of the costs which the notified operator had to incur for the investments made in putting its local infrastructures in place.
Article 4 repeals Regulation(EC) No 2887/2000 on unbundled access to the local loop.
Access to the fixed public telephone network,including unbundled access to the local loop.
Approximation of laws- Telecommunications sector- Unbundled access to the local loop- Regulation No 2887/2000- Principle that rates for unbundled access to the local loop are to be set on the basis of costorientation.
Passive network infrastructure: duct access,access to dark fibre and/or unbundled access to the local loop.
Telecommunications sector- Unbundled access to the local loop- Regulation No 2887/2000- Principle that rates for unbundled access to the local loop are to be set on the basis of cost-orientation- Application: judgment of 24 April 2008(Arcor, C-55/06).
ADSL-based broadband networks: unbundled access to the local loop, bitstream access.
(c)"full unbundled access to the local loop" means the provision to a beneficiary of access to the local loop or local sub-loop of the SMP operator allowingthe use of the full capacity of the network infrastructure;
See recital(3) of the regulation and the Proposal for a Regulation of the European Parliament andthe Council on unbundled access to the local loop(COM(2000) 394 final, OJ 2000 C 365 E, p. 212).
On 25 May 2000 the Commissionadopted Recommendation 2000/417/EC on unbundled access to the local loop to enable the competitive provision of a full range of electronic communications services including broadband multimedia and highspeed Internet(OJ 2000 L 156, p. 44).
This reference for a preliminary ruling concerns the interpretation of Articles 1(4), 3(3) and 4(1) to(3) of Regulation(EC) No 2887/2000 of the European Parliament andof the Council of 18 December 2000 on unbundled access to the local loop(OJ 2000 L 336, p. 4).
Regulation No 2887/2000 must be interpreted as meaning that,during the procedure supervising the pricing for unbundled access to the local loop conducted by a national regulatory authority pursuantto Article 4 of that regulation, it is for the notified operator to provide the evidence that its rates respect the principle that rates are to be set on the basis of costorientation.
As regards Article 3(3) of that regulation, it should also be pointed out that it merely states, in a general manner,that notified operators are to charge prices for unbundled access to the local loop set on the basis of costorientation, without any further details.
Regulation No 2887/2000 on unbundled access to the local loop must be interpreted as meaning that, during the procedure supervising the pricing for unbundled access to the local loop conducted by a national regulatory authority pursuantto Article 4 of that regulation, it is for the notified operator to provide the evidence that its rates respect the principle that rates are to be set on the basis of costorientation.
In those circumstances, it follows that the broad discretion granted by Regulation No 2887/2000 to the NRAs as regards the assessment of pricing aspects of unbundled access to the local loop also concerns the evaluation of the costs incurred by the notified operator.
That analysis showed that the national regulatory authorities have an indisputable margin of discretion when implementing the principle of costorientation, both when deciding which of the cost elements supplied by the local loop provider to take into account and when deciding on the method to be used to calculate the costs connected with provision of access to the local loop.
This Regulation aims at intensifying competition and stimulating technological innovation on the local access market,through the setting of harmonised conditions for unbundled access to the local loop, to foster the competitive provision of a wide range of electronic communications services.
In the case in the main proceedings, it must be found that Arcor, having concluded with the notified operator a contract concerning access to the local loops, is a party affected within the meaning of Article 5b(3) of Directive 90/387, because a decision of the NRA concerning the requirementsregarding the costorientation of rates for unbundled access to the local loop necessarily affects its rights as a party to such a contract.
By a series of questions the national court asks the Court of Justice to interpret several provisions of Regulation No 2887/2000 and, in particular,those relating to the principle that rates for unbundled access to the local loop are to be set on the basis of costorientation.
By its first question the national court asks whether Article 1(4) of Regulation No 2887/2000 must beunderstood as meaning that the principle that rates for access to the local loop are to be set on the basis of costorientation, laid down in Article 3(3) of that regulation, constitutes a minimum requirement from which national law of the Member States may not deviate to the prejudice of beneficiaries.
That provision thus lays down many specific obligations which may be imposed on operators. Among them, in particular, are the obligation to give third parties access to specified network elements and/or facilities,including unbundled access to the local loop, and the obligation to negotiate in good faith with undertakings requesting access.
Where the financing of universal service is solely cost-orientated,connection to the local loop, the ultimate beneficiary of which is the customer concerned, is subsidised by that beneficiary through the subscriber line charge and only if the pre-existing operator had difficulties rebalancing its tariffs, which did not occur in the present case, would it make sense to value the deficit 54and compensate for it, although obviously not when the losses are the result of the operator's own business strategy.
Contrary to what Deutsche Telekom, the German Government and the Federal Republic of Germany, as a party to the dispute before the referring court, maintain, it is my view that Communitylaw confers upon competitors as beneficiaries of access to the local loop, such as Arcor in this case,the right to bring proceedings to contest rates which have not been set on the basis of costorientation.