Non-radar transmitters may include commercial radio, television or cellular telecommunications base stations.

(Return tabled) Question No. 30 Mr. Francis Scarpaleggia: —With regard to the installation of cell phone communications towers and the electro-magnetic fields and radio-frequency radiation they emit: (a) when was a federal permit awarded to install a cell phone tower at Saint-Joachim church located at 2 Saint-Anne, Pointe-Claire, Quebec, H9S 4P5; (b) who is the service provider who applied for and was awarded the permit; (c) what justification was given by the service provider for requiring a cell phone tower permit for that particular location; (d) what are the technical specifications of the cell phone tower for which a permit was a ...[+++]warded; (e) what limits or conditions, if any, were attached to the permit; (f) do technical specifications and other permit conditions vary according to the nature of the surrounding environment, specifically as regards to whether schools, hospitals, or residential units are located in the vicinity; (g) what requirements were placed on the City of Pointe-Claire in regards to consulting local residents before a federal permit was awarded for the Saint-Joachim cell phone tower, and were these general requirements applicable to all municipalities in Canada or were all or some conditions specific to this particular tower; (h) how many other permits have been awarded in the past for installation of cell phone towers in Pointe-Claire, where are these located, and who are the providers who operate the towers; (i) what evidence has the government used to establish that cell phone towers are not a threat to human health generally and to the health of vulnerable populations like children specifically; (j) in establishing allowable risks associated with cell phone towers does the government apply a maximum acceptable threshold of risk that incorporates the precautionary principle as laid out in the 1992 Rio Declaration on Environment and Development (signed at the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development) and, if not, wha ...

(n)other services: mobile and personal communications services and systems | (1)(2) For paging: unbound, except pan-European paging systems (3)PL: for public cellular mobile telephone services and networks: none, except that the limitation of foreign capital and voting rights is 49 %.SI: foreign participation may not exceed 99 % of the equity.

‘cell ID’ means the identity of the cell from which a mobile telephony call originated or in which it terminated;

Slovenia has made definite progress with telecommunications, more particularly in the liberalisation of the markets for services and alternative infrastructures: decrees have been adopted on the granting of licences to use radio frequencies for mobile telephone and message handling services and for the technical requirements placed on mobile cellular systems.

6. 394 D 0012: Commission Decision 94/12/EC of 21 December 1993 on a common technical regulation for the telephony application requirements for public pan-European cellular digital land-based mobile communications (OJ No L 8, 12. 1. 1994, p. 23).`