When I attended a meeting at the Finance Division, it reminded me how vital the Spectrum Advisory Committee has become in guiding Pakistan’s digital growth. Chaired by the Federal Minister for Finance and Revenue, Senator Muhammad Aurangzeb, the session pulled in key stakeholders eager to push digital transformation. From my own experience in telecom projects, I noticed how an effective spectrum policy links the telecom industry with global players like GSMA, ensuring that insights on leveraging spectrum translate into real outcomes. The focus on growth in IT services and telecom services does not only promise exports and jobs, but also wider digital adoption across the country, something I’ve personally witnessed while working with local operators.
During discussions, Senator Muhammad Aurangzeb praised contributions from industry experts and GSMA, calling for global best practices in shaping the spectrum roadmap. I could relate when he spoke about spectrum allocation, as I have seen how delays hinder emerging opportunities for the economy and society. Alongside him, Federal Ministers like Ms. Shaza Fatima Khawaja and Senator Azam Nazeer Tarar reaffirmed the government’s vision of a digitally connected Pakistan. They emphasized inclusive connectivity, affordable connectivity, and high-quality connectivity, principles that every consultant like me highlights when mapping strategies for clients looking ahead to the digital future. The emphasis on innovation, economic growth, and societal benefits further underscored the scale of the transformation at play.
The meeting also brought in voices from information technology, telecommunication, and law and justice, with figures like Mr. Julian Gorman, Head of Asia Pacific at GSMA, adding valuable perspective. Senior officials, ministries, and regulators joined hands with representatives of mobile operators to review the broader impact. For me, seeing such collaboration reinforced the belief that spectrum policy is not just a technical framework but a binding force connecting ministries, regulators, and the telecom industry toward a unified vision. When mobile operators and policymakers align, the synergy builds trust, ensures progress, and paves the way for long-term success in Pakistan’s digital spectrum policy journey.
Related: Internet Services in Pakistan Disrupted by Submarine Cable Cuts
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