Internet in the European Union
In the world of Internet in the European Union, there is a long tradition of study, debate and exploration. Since ancient times, Internet in the European Union has been an object of fascination and curiosity, generating endless theories, discoveries and advances in various fields. Currently, Internet in the European Union continues to be a relevant topic of interest to society, since its influence extends to different aspects of daily life. In this article, we will delve into the exciting world of Internet in the European Union, analyzing its impact and relevance today, as well as exploring its possible implications for the future.
The internet in the European Union is built through the infrastructure of member states, and regulated by EU law for data privacy, and a free and open media.
Infrastructure
- WiFi boxes
- Cables, copper to fibre-optic
- Electro-magnetic signals
- Transnational lines
Regulation
- Electronic Communications Code Directive 2018/1972 arts 3-17, 61-84
- Access Directive 2002/19/EC arts 3-6 and Annex I
- Information Society Directive 2015/1535 Annex I
- Electronic Commerce Directive 2000/31/EC arts 1, 3, 14-15 (
- General Data Protection Regulation 2016/679 arts 4(11), 5-8, 13-17
- Net Neutrality Regulation 2015/2120 art 3(3)
- Roaming Regulation (EU) No 531/2012 arts 7-8
Speed
The European Union pledges that all households will have at least 100 Mbps internet speed in 2025, and 1000 Mbps not until 2030.
See also
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