[{"source":"BEREC Office","id":3260964,"description":"BEREC Study trip to Japan yannick.stephan Tue, 03/11/2026 - 10:27 Latest News From 26 to 30 October, BEREC’s leadership visited Japan on a study trip aimed at strengthening international relations and exchanging experience with key partners from government, industry, research and academia. The delegation was led by BEREC Chair Marko Mismas (AKOS, Slovenia) and was made up of Vice-Chairs Alejandra de Ituarriaga (CNMC, Spain), Michel Van Bellinghen (BIPT, Belgium), Sarah Jacquier-Pelissier (Arcep, France), Giacomo Lasorella (AGCOM, Italy), Klaus Steinmaurer (RTR, Austria) and Robert Mourik (ComReg, Ireland). The representative of participants without voting rights, Milan Radulovic (EKIP, Montenegro), and the Director of the BEREC Office, Verena Weber, also joined the delegation. The visit was part of BEREC’s broader efforts to deepen dialogue with international stakeholders and to gather first-hand insight into developments in advanced digital and telecommunications markets. Japan, as a global leader in connectivity, technology and research, offered an ideal setting for discussions on the future of electronic communications and digital policy. Exchanges with public institutions During the visit, BEREC’s delegation met with representatives of the European Union Delegation to Japan and the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications. Conversations focused on the broader policy and regulatory landscape, shared priorities in connectivity, digital transformation and emerging technologies, and EU–Japan trade links, with a particular emphasis on digital matters. Discussions with the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications covered developments in fixed broadband, including fibre deployment, digital infrastructure development and international submarine cables, as well as trends in Japan’s mobile communications policy, notably in relation to 5G and 6G. Developments in non-terrestrial networks, Japan’s policy approach to network resilience and AI governance, including the Hiroshima AI Process and the activities of the Friends Group, were also addressed. Dialogue with industry BEREC’s leadership also met with Sony, SoftBank, NTT, Rakuten and Ericsson. Discussions with industry provided an opportunity to exchange views on market developments, innovation in telecommunications and digital services, investment in network infrastructure, future network technologies, cloud-native solutions, Open RAN, and security and sustainability. At NTT, the company’s vision for the Innovative Optical and Wireless Network (IOWN) was also touched on, with developments in next-generation communications infrastructure and future network architecture highlighted. In addition to the meetings organised, the delegation visited a dedicated briefing facility at SoftBank’s headquarters, where guests were presented with advanced technologies and solutions developed by SoftBank and its partners. The visit included live demonstrations and interactive presentations, covering areas such as high-altitude platform stations (HAPS), non-terrestrial networks, artificial intelligence, 5G and digital transformation. Perspectives from academia and research The BEREC leadership also met with representatives from the University of Tokyo and the RIKEN Centre for Computational Science. These visits offered academic and research perspectives on emerging technologies, artificial intelligence, high-performance computing, data-driven innovation and the future development of digital ecosystems. The study trip underlined the importance of continued international engagement for BEREC, particularly amid rapid technological change and growing global interdependence in the electronic communications sector. The visit also reaffirmed BEREC’s commitment to exchanging knowledge and best practices with public authorities, market players and research institutions worldwide. <div","pubDate":"Tue, 03 Nov 2026 14:32:41 +0100","url":"https://www.berec.europa.eu/en/news/latest-news/berec-study-trip-to-japan","titre":"BEREC Study trip to Japan"},{"titre":"Souveraineté numérique : dire ne suffit pas à faire","url":"https://itsocial.fr/contenus/tribunes/souverainete-numerique-dire-ne-suffit-pas-a-faire/","pubDate":"Fri, 23 Oct 2026 08:25:19 +0200","description":"La France se dit puissance cyber souveraine. Pourtant, elle n'a toujours pas transposé sa propre loi de cybersécurité. Le 8 juillet 2026, la Commission européenne a renvoyé la France devant la Cour de justice de l'Union européenne (CJUE) pour défaut de transposition de la directive NIS2 (Network and Information Security 2, le socle commun européen […] The post Souveraineté numérique : dire ne suffit pas à faire appeared first on IT SOCIAL","id":3236598,"source":"IT SOCIAL"},{"source":"ACTUALITES - IT SOCIAL","description":"Le Secrétariat général du Conseil de l’Union européenne a agréé la suite logicielle Stormshield Network Security pour la protection des informations classifiées au niveau RESTREINT UE. L’évaluation a été conduite par l’ANSSI, puis contrôlée par son homologue néerlandaise. Un second chiffreur français a rejoint la même liste un mois plus tard. Les qualifications SecNumCloud délivrées […] The post Le Conseil de l'UE agrée Stormshield Network Security pour les informations classifiées Restreint UE appeared first on IT SOCIAL","id":3167428,"titre":"Le Conseil de l’UE agrée Stormshield Network Security pour les informations classifiées Restreint UE","url":"https://itsocial.fr/cybersecurite/cybersecurite-actualites/le-conseil-de-lue-agree-la-suite-stormshield-network-security-pour-les-informations-classifiees-restreint-ue/","pubDate":"Mon, 21 Sep 2026 10:28:40 +0200"},{"id":2827660,"description":"The Australia-Tuvalu Falepili Union Treaty is the world’s first bilateral agreement regarding climate migration, which is important to the Australia-New Zealand-Pacific region and to the international community. Through the perspectives of the nexus of migration and security and legal doctrinal analysis, this legal column critically reviews articles 3 (human mobility) and 4 (security and defence) of the Treaty and Australia’s recently adopted immigration regulations. It argues that the guiding principles underlying the Treaty are human security for Tuvaluan people and national security for Australia, which might not always be","source":"Revue européenne des migrations internationales","pubDate":"Wed, 15 Apr 2026 14:19:22 +0200","titre":"Australia-Tuvalu Falepili Union Treaty: Climate-Induced Migration and Security","url":"http://journals.openedition.org/remi/30460"}]