Skip to main content
Shaping Europe’s digital future

The Radio Spectrum Committee (RSC) is responsible for specific technical measures required to implement the broader Radio Spectrum Policy.

Responsibilities of the Radio Spectrum Committee (RSC)

The RSC is composed of Member State representatives and chaired by the European Commission. Established by the Radio Spectrum Decision, the RSC assists the Commission in developing technical implementing decisions to ensure harmonised conditions across Europe for the availability and efficient use of radio spectrum. It also develops measures to ensure that information on the use of radio spectrum is provided accurately and in a timely manner.

The Committee exercises its function through advisory and examination procedures. The Commission discusses its proposals with national administrations before implementation in order to ensure that any measure is optimised to the various national situations.

The interested public can consult RSC documents, including detailed information on the Committee's activities, and the rules of procedure and membership.

Technical support

The RSC works very closely with the European Conference of Postal and Telecommunications Administrations (CEPT). The Commission may issue mandates to CEPT for the development of technical implementing measures that can ensure harmonised conditions for the availability and efficient use of radio spectrum. These mandates specify the task to be undertaken and the timeframe in which they should be achieved.

A Memorandum of Understanding has been established between CEPT and the Commission to support on-going activities on harmonisation of radio spectrum and benefit all parties concerned.

Technical implementation measures - the RSC at work

The Radio Spectrum Committee normally meets four times a year. The outcome and the planning of the meetings is available below.

Upcoming RSC meetings

  • RSC#92: 18 March 2026
  • RSC#93: 02 December 2026

Latest News


PRESS RELEASE |
Commission calls on Italy to comply with EU electronic communications rules

The European Commission decided to open an infringement procedure by sending a letter of formal notice to Italy (INFR(2025)2153) for failing to comply with the European Electronic Communications Code (Directive (EU) 2018/1972) and the Framework Directive (Directive 2002/21/EC).

Related Content

Big Picture

Enabling seamless wireless connections across borders so we can share media, stay informed and enjoy the latest innovative technologies wherever we are takes coordination and cooperation on radio spectrum. This dynamic and rapidly evolving sector needs a flexible, market-sensitive approach.