Implementation status

ECC/DEC/(02)09

ECC/DEC/(02)09 of 15 November 2002 on free circulation and use of GSM-R mobile terminals operating within the frequency bands 876-880 MHz and 921-925 MHz for railway purposes in CEPT countries, enlarging the field of application of <a href="https://docdb.cept.org/document/719">ERC Decision (95)01</a>, amended on 11 March 2011

Implementation Summary
implemented 24
limited implementation / see remarks 0
planned 1
under study 1
not implemented / see remarks 5
no info / see remarks 15
Country Implementation Status Date (of update) Date (of activation) Remarks
Albania no info / see remarks
Andorra no info / see remarks
Austria implemented 26-02-2014
Azerbaijan no info / see remarks
Belgium no info / see remarks
Bosnia and Herzegovina not implemented / see remarks 07-01-2020 GSM-R not implemented in BiH
Bulgaria implemented 25-07-2012
Croatia implemented 09-11-2011 Implemented through reference in the NTFA. Issued general licence OD-167
Cyprus implemented 29-05-2012
Czech Republic implemented 26-02-2020 VO-R/1/12.2018-8
Denmark implemented 10-07-2012 Implementation through reference in the national table of frequency allocations and executive order (at present No 459 of 23 May 2012)
Estonia implemented 08-06-2012 Implemented through reference in "The Estonian radio frequency allocation plan"
Finland not implemented / see remarks 26-02-2014
France implemented 13-07-2011 Terminal equipment use is authorised only with a network licensed in accordance with the French telecommunications law. See http://www.arcep.fr
Georgia no info / see remarks
Germany not implemented / see remarks 07-06-2011 Germany has already assigned the extension band for GSM-R. ECC Decisions (02)09 and (02)10 are restricted to the GSM-R core band. It is technically impossible to apply different authorisation regulations for parts of the tuning range of the same equipment (GSM-R terminals)
Greece no info / see remarks
Hungary implemented 05-07-2012 Decree No. 2/2013 (I.7.)NMHH on establishing the rules of use for frequency bands that may be used for civil purposes
Iceland not implemented / see remarks 24-07-2012
Ireland implemented 04-03-2014 Statutory Instrument 213 of 2013
Italy implemented 05-07-2012
Latvia implemented 23-01-2014
Liechtenstein no info / see remarks
Lithuania implemented 14-11-2011 Implemented by Order No. 138 of the Director of the Communications Regulatory Authority of 14 October 2002 on the Approval of the Technical regulation of radiocommunications equipment and telecommunications terminal equipment
Luxembourg implemented 25-06-2012 Through reference in Luxembourg's national table of frequency allocations
Malta not implemented / see remarks 12-01-2016
Moldova no info / see remarks
Monaco no info / see remarks
Montenegro implemented 09-11-2011
Netherlands implemented 07-09-2012
North Macedonia implemented 01-06-2012
Norway implemented 06-07-2012 National table of frequency allocations, http://frekvens.npt.no
Poland implemented 18-07-2018
Portugal planned 05-03-2014 Not adopted formaly but implemented through Directive 1999/5/EC (R&TTE Directive). Adoption process underway
Romania no info / see remarks
San Marino no info / see remarks
Serbia no info / see remarks
Slovak Republic no info / see remarks
Slovenia implemented 14-11-2011 2014/53/EU (RED)
Spain implemented 22-10-2015
Sweden implemented 24-07-2012 Implemented by PTS Licence Exemption Regulations. Free circulation de facto implemented by EU R&TTE Directive (99/5/EC)
Switzerland implemented 05-03-2014
Türkiye implemented 04-06-2012
Ukraine under study 30-03-2011
United Kingdom no info / see remarks
Vatican City no info / see remarks