2) the national policy concerning radio and television broadcasting and telecommunications;
3) compliance with electromagnetic compatibility requirements;
4) compliance with requirements concerning national defence and state security as well as
public safety and order;
5) agreed frequency allocations within the European Union;
6) the need to effectively use the frequencies, as well as assumptions of the policy with
regard to granting the rights that require a general exclusive frequency licence as contained in
the request of the body referred to in paragraph 2;
7) the need to ensure technological and service neutrality;
8) the principle of reducing limitations on the ways of spectrum usage.
5. Frequency management plans and their modifications shall be without prejudice to any
previous general exclusive frequency licences.
6. The President of UKE shall provide information with regard to the possibility of frequency
use to interested entities free of charge.
7. The President of UKE shall publish on the UKE BIP website information about the
commencement of works on a management plan for a specific frequency band, or on the
modifications to this plan, including a draft management plan for a specific frequency band or
draft modifications thereto. The provisions on consultation proceedings shall apply.
8. The provision of paragraph 7 shall not apply to the management plan for frequencies
intended for analogue broadcasting or re-broadcasting of radio and television programmes.
Article 113. 1. The Minister competent for digitalization may specify, by means of an
ordinance, detailed conditions for the performance of particular radiocommunication services
within the frequency bands allocated to them, taking account of the requirements observed
while drawing the National Frequency Allocation Table.
2. The Minister competent for digitalization may specify, by means of an ordinance, detailed
conditions for the use of frequency bands designated for equipment used in the industry,
medicine or science, taking account of the requirements observed while drawing the National
Frequency Allocation Table.
Article 114. 1. A general exclusive frequency or orbital resources licence, hereinafter called
“a general exclusive frequency licence”, shall specify the frequencies or orbital resources
which remain, during the period of its validity, at the disposal of the entity to which the
licence was granted, the frequency rights were transferred or the right to use the frequencies
for the purposes of obtaining a radio licence was transferred.
2. A general exclusive frequency licence shall be granted, modified or withdrawn by the
President of UKE. A general exclusive frequency licence for the re-broadcasting or
broadcasting of radio or television programmes shall be granted, modified or withdrawn by
the President of UKE in agreement with the Chairperson of KRRiT. Failure to take position
by the Chairperson of KRRiT within 30 days of the date of receiving a draft decision on
a general exclusive frequency licence shall be equal to agreement on the draft.
2a. The agreement referred to in paragraph 2 shall not be required for granting, modification
or withdrawal of a general exclusive frequency licence for the purpose of analogue
broadcasting of radio or TV programmes, to which the Chairperson of KRRiT has
respectively granted, modified or withdrawn a licence.
3. A general exclusive frequency licence shall be granted to an entity which meets the
requirements specified in the Act and if the frequencies covered by the request:
a) are available,