8th MENA Spectrum Management Conference

Event Overview

The 8th MENA Spectrum Management Conference took place on 10th April 2025 as a hybrid event, alongside the Gulf Cooperation Council meeting.

Delegates chose to attend the event in person at the Wyndham Grand in the Kingdom of Bahrain or online using our virtual platform. 

During the event, attendees had the opportunity to be involved in discussions on the key spectrum topics for the MENA region and beyond, through interactive sessions, networking opportunities, an exhibition area and much more.

This event is part of The Global Spectrum Series. The world’s largest collection of regional spectrum policy conferences. Click on the images to find out more about the series and to view the event vlog from last year.

  • Event Vlog

    Highlights from the event in Manama in September 2023
  • Global Spectrum Series

    This event takes place as part of the Global Spectrum Series - the world’s largest collection of regional spectrum policy conferences.

Key Themes

Event Highlights

Event Photos

Event Background

Launched in 2014, and now in its eighth year, The MENA Spectrum Management Conference has previously taken place in Dubai, Marrakech, Abu Dhabi, Tunis and the Kingdom of Bahrain.

Around 250 delegates joined 2 days of discussions in Manama, Kingdom of Bahrain in September 2023. Find more information and watch the highlights from the event at the link below.

Organisers & Partners

Organised by

Hosted by

TRA-Logo

Supported by

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ASMG

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ITU

Platinum Partners

Amazon
GSOA 2025 updated logo

Gold Partners

DSA
ls-telcom-logo 350 x 194

Silver Partners

Sennheiser

Refreshment Hosts

PIP logo 350x194

Knowledge Partners

Speakers Included

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Mario Maniewicz

Director, Radiocommunication Bureau
ITU

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Philip Marnick

General Director
TRA Bahrain

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Tariq Al Awadhi

Chairman
Arab Spectrum Management Group (ASMG)

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Hasan Mohamed Ali

Director of Spectrum Directorate
TRA Bahrain

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Mohamed El-Moghazi

Executive Director, International Spectrum Management; Chairman ATU Spectrum Recommendation Group

Khalid Al Awadhi (1)

Khalid Alawadi

Senior Manager Spectrum Strategy
TDRA UAE

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Eric Fournier

Director for Spectrum Planning and International Affairs
ANFR France

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Saeed Alqarni

Director of Frequency Licensing
CST Saudi Arabia

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Chris Woolford

Director, International Spectrum Policy
Ofcom

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Stefan Zehle

Co-Founder, Chairman and CEO
Coleago Consulting

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Belal Al-Hafnawi

Commissioner & Board Member
TRC Jordan

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Ross Bateson

Special Advisor, Spectrum
GSMA

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Detlef Fuehrer

Director Spectrum Management and Regulatory Affairs EMEA
HPE

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Christopher Szymanski

Director of Product Marketing
Broadcom

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Nada Abdelhafez

Head of Spectrum & Regulatory Affairs
Shure

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Andreas Wilzeck

Head of Spectrum Policy and Standards
Sennheiser

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Martha Suarez

President
Dynamic Spectrum Alliance

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Amit Nagpal

Partner
Aetha Consulting

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Bushra Abdelaziz Alyas

Senior Manager, Future Technologies & Spectrum Strategy
e&

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Ali Cheema

Head of Government & Industry Relations Middle East & Africa
Ericsson

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Manuel Rascado-Marti

Spectrum Policy Consultant
LS telcom

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Jinane Karam

Senior Manager, Government Affairs MENA
Qualcomm

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Mohaned Juwad

Global Spectrum & Regulatory Policy and Lead ASMG
GSOA

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Eiman Mohyeldin

Global Head of Spectrum Standardization
Nokia

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Reham Almesaeed

Assistant Professor
University of Bahrain

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Soren Sorensen

Managing Director
NERA Economic Consulting

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Mohammad Sadeq

Director of Spectrum Management Department
Communications Regulatory Authority (CRA), Qatar

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Andreas Wilzeck

Head of Spectrum Policy and Standards
Sennheiser

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Mohamed Abdel Haseeb

Executive Director, Radio Spectrum Management
NTRA Egypt

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Ahmad Amin

Manager Broadcasting & Space Services
TDRA UAE

You can view the agenda in your preferred time zone by selecting it from the list below.
Day 1
2025-04-10
09:00 - 09:45
Keynote Presentations
Keynote Presentations image
Philip Marnick
General Director, TRA Bahrain
Keynote Presentations image
Mario Maniewicz
Director, Radiocommunication Bureau, ITU
Keynote Presentations image
Tariq Al Awadhi
Executive Director, TDRA; Chairman, ASMG
Session 1: Towards WRC-27 – Progress and plans in the ASMG regions and beyond
09:45 - 10:45
Session 1.i: WRC-27 and Future IMT Bands – Delivering the Required Connectivity for 2030 and Beyond

WRC-27 is expected to provide several decisions on key spectrum bands needed for the expansion of IMT networks – a priority for many countries around the globe and in the MENA region to enable new technologies, digital transformation and the path towards 6G. Three bands have been identified to be studied for potential IMT identification ahead of WRC-27– 4400 – 4800 MHz; 7125 – 8500 MHz (for region 1, which includes the Middle East, the 7.125-7.250 GHz and 7.75-8.4 GHz portions of the bands will be considered) and 14.8 – 15.35 GHz. None of these provide a simple option when it comes to making the required spectrum available however – they are all being used extensively by a number of different users, including military and satellite.  This session will discuss the challenges that would need to be overcome to roll out 6G services in these bands, and look at the work that has already begun on sharing and compatibility studies, and the work that lies ahead. It will look at the extent to which the co-existence of IMT with existing primary users in each band may be a viable option, and the technical conditions that would be required in order to facilitate this. And finally it will explore the best way for regulators in the region to balance the needs of IMT spectrum with the demands from other services in order to best meet the future needs of all.

 

  • What usage is currently seen across the MENA region and more broadly in region 1 in each of the three candidate bands identified for study for IMT use ahead of WRC-27? What are the key technical and regulatory challenges that would need to be overcome in order to introduce IMT services in each of these bands, and what mechanisms may be available to do this? 
  • What should be the key regional objectives for MENA for WRC-27 regarding the use of these bands, and how can it be ensured that the needs of IMT are balanced with the needs of existing primary users in the bands?
  • What work has begun on sharing and compatibility studies, and what timeline or framework for studies can be expected as we move towards WRC-27?
  • Is it inevitable that one or more of these bands will provide the backbone for the initial 6G rollout in the MENA region, or are there other options that may also come into the mix?
  • How can the experiences and lessons learned from WRC-23 help to shape the strategic planning and negotiations leading up to WRC-27?
  • Are trends being seen towards either increased or decreased coordination and harmonization of spectrum policies across MENA countries as we move towards 6G? How important is it that harmonisation is achieved, and what role can WRC-27 play in helping to deliver this?
  • How can national MENA regulators balance the needs of IMT spectrum with the demands from other services, such as satellite, fixed wireless, and broadcast? What is the appropriate balance for spectrum allocation to ensure that all technologies have access to the bandwidth they need?
Session 1.i: WRC-27 and Future IMT Bands – Delivering the Required Connectivity for 2030 and Beyond image
Moderator: Amit Nagpal
Partner, Aetha Consulting
Session 1.i: WRC-27 and Future IMT Bands – Delivering the Required Connectivity for 2030 and Beyond image
Saeed Alqarni
Director of Frequency Licensing, CST Saudi Arabia
Session 1.i: WRC-27 and Future IMT Bands – Delivering the Required Connectivity for 2030 and Beyond image
Belal Al-Hafnawi
Commissioner & Board Member, Telecommunications Regulatory Commission (TRC Jordan)
Session 1.i: WRC-27 and Future IMT Bands – Delivering the Required Connectivity for 2030 and Beyond image
Jinane Karam
Senior Manager, Government Affairs MENA, Qualcomm
Session 1.i: WRC-27 and Future IMT Bands – Delivering the Required Connectivity for 2030 and Beyond image
Ali Cheema
Head of Government & Industry Relations Middle East & Africa, Ericsson
Session 1.i: WRC-27 and Future IMT Bands – Delivering the Required Connectivity for 2030 and Beyond image
Ross Bateson
Special Advisor, Spectrum, GSMA
10:45 - 11:05
Refreshment Break
11:05 - 12:05
Session 1.ii: WRC-27 – Shaping the Future of Non-Terrestrial Networks

Eighty per cent of the agenda items to be studied during the next four-year cycle ahead of WRC-27 are related in some way to satellite and NTN services. This session will assess two of the most prominent issues: the coexistence of Non-Geostationary Orbit (NGSO) and Geostationary Orbit (GSO) systems, and possible new allocations for direct-to-device (D2D) satellite connectivity. These issues are critical as they reflect the evolving dynamics of satellite technology in a rapidly expanding global connectivity landscape, and decisions at WRC-27 will play a big part in setting the future direction of this key sector. This session will delve into the technical challenges, regulatory considerations, and opportunities that these developments present, and the work that needs to be done over the next 4 years to deliver a framework that balances the protection of existing services with the need to encourage innovation and new entrants.

 

  • What challenges and opportunities are currently being seen relating to space-based services and NTN connectivity across the MENA region and globally? To what extent will decisions at WRC-27 shape the future ecosystem, and help both industry and regulators adapt to the changes that are being seen?
  • How could the agenda items that have been put forward potentially affect how direct-to-device connectivity, GSO, ESIMS and other services are delivered? Do these go far enough and to what extent can they help deliver the flexibility required to meet the future connectivity requirements of the evolving satellite sector?
  • What regulatory and policy measures are needed to facilitate the coexistence of NGSO and GSO satellites in the region? How can spectrum for satellite communications be managed to maximise efficiency and minimise interference among different satellite systems? 
  • How can MENA countries prepare and implement new technologies such as satellite systems, D2D, High Altitude Platform Stations and others in their spectrum plans, as the decisions from WRC-27 define global standards and usage of specific bands for these services? 
  • What spectrum allocation and management strategies are being proposed to meet the needs of D2D services, and how do they ensure coexistence with existing users?
  • Given the pace of development that is being seen within the sector, and particularly regarding D2D connectivity and the growth of major NGSO constellations, to what extent may ecosystems evolve in the period building up to WRC-27? Where does the balance lie between encouraging innovation but also ensuring the protection of all users on a temporary basis whilst long-term solutions are found?
  • What should be the key regional objectives for MENA for WRC-27 regarding the NTN agenda items, and how can it be ensured that these are achieved?
Session 1.ii: WRC-27 – Shaping the Future of Non-Terrestrial Networks image
Moderator: Ahmed Jedidi
Dean, College of Engineering, Ahlia University
Session 1.ii: WRC-27 – Shaping the Future of Non-Terrestrial Networks image
Mohamed El Moghazi
Executive Director, International Spectrum Management; Chairman ATU Spectrum Recommendation Group
Session 1.ii: WRC-27 – Shaping the Future of Non-Terrestrial Networks image
Ahmad Amin
Manager Broadcasting & Space Services, TDRA UAE
Session 1.ii: WRC-27 – Shaping the Future of Non-Terrestrial Networks image
Ross Bateson
Special Advisor, Spectrum, GSMA
Session 1.ii: WRC-27 – Shaping the Future of Non-Terrestrial Networks image
Mohaned Juwad
Global Spectrum & Regulatory Policy and Lead ASMG, GSOA
Session 1.ii: WRC-27 – Shaping the Future of Non-Terrestrial Networks image
Mostafa Mousa
Lead, Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, EMEA, Amazon
12:05 - 12:35
Session 2: Pause for Thought – Case Studies from Europe

Over the course of the day, we will be discussing key issues relating to many different spectrum bands and topics. While our discussions will primarily focus on the MENA region, it is also essential to consider perspectives from other areas, particularly across Region 1. To set the stage for the sessions ahead, this segment will present two case studies from Europe, focussing on some of the key topics to be discussed later in the day.

Session 2: Pause for Thought – Case Studies from Europe image
Moderator: Soren Sorensen
Managing Director, NERA Economic Consulting
Case Study: United Kingdom
Case Study: United Kingdom image
Chris Woolford
Director, International Spectrum Policy. Ofcom
Case Study: France
Case Study: France image
Eric Fournier
Director for Spectrum Planning and International Affairs, ANFR France
12:35 - 12:55
Thinking Point: Best Practice in Spectrum Pricing and Licencing
Thinking Point: Best Practice in Spectrum Pricing and Licencing image
Stefan Zehle
Co-Founder, Chairman and CEO, Coleago Consulting
12:55 - 13:40
Lunch
13:40 - 14:50
Session 3: Where next for the 6GHz Band? Aligning Divergent Approaches in the MENA Region

Discussions that took place at WRC-23 highlighted that different opinions remain both at a regional and national level when considering the best solution for the 6GHz band in the long term. Across the MENA region and the rest of Region 1 the decision was taken to identify the 6425-7125MHz band for IMT whilst, at the same time, including a footnote that recognises that this spectrum is used by wireless access systems such as Wi-Fi. Based on this, countries are starting to make decisions on the best approach in this key band to meet their specific connectivity needs and market dynamics. Whilst many are looking to follow the WRC-23 decision and allocate the upper 6GHz to IMT on a licensed basis, this is not unanimous. Saudi Arabia, for example, is pressing ahead with making the entire 6GHz band on an unlicensed basis. This session will examine the evolving landscape across the region, the differing strategies emerging post-WRC-23, and how these align—or diverge—from approaches in other regions. Given the apparent improbability of achieving a fully harmonized approach across the region, the session will explore the technical and ecosystem challenges this divergence could create and discuss potential next steps to maximize the value of this critical spectrum.

 

  • What is the state of play on decisions regarding the allocation of the upper-6GHz band in the MENA countries? Which countries have taken a decision on their approach, and which are still considering options?
  • For those countries that have already decided on the use of the upper-6GHz band, how much of this spectrum is available and what is the roadmap planned to award it in the following years?
  • How do approaches that are being seen across MENA countries align with—or diverge from —approaches in other regions? What might this mean for the emergence of a global ecosystem?
  • What is the best way forward to ensure that the economic value of this key spectrum is maximised, investments are incentivised and that the efficiency of these key frequencies are met?
  • To what extent is at least some degree of harmonisation in the approach seen across the region still a possibility, and what could this look like?
  • What strategies can be employed to manage cross-border interference issues where neighbouring countries are taking different approaches?
  • What work is being done to assess the coexistence of mobile and WiFi systems with incumbent services in this band and adjacent bands, and how can interference be avoided? How can it be ensured that a coordinated approach to the development of technical conditions to operate in the band is seen?

 

Session 3: Where next for the 6GHz Band? Aligning Divergent Approaches in the MENA Region image
Moderator: Soren Sorensen
Managing Director, NERA Economic Consulting
Session 3: Where next for the 6GHz Band? Aligning Divergent Approaches in the MENA Region image
Muhammed Abdelhaseeb
Executive Director, Radio Spectrum Management, NTRA Egypt
Session 3: Where next for the 6GHz Band? Aligning Divergent Approaches in the MENA Region image
Bader Al Rawahi
Senior Spectrum Engineer, TRA Oman
Session 3: Where next for the 6GHz Band? Aligning Divergent Approaches in the MENA Region image
Christopher Szymanski
Director of Product Marketing, Broadcom
Session 3: Where next for the 6GHz Band? Aligning Divergent Approaches in the MENA Region image
Detlef Fuehrer
Director Spectrum Management and Regulatory Affairs EMEA, HPE
Session 3: Where next for the 6GHz Band? Aligning Divergent Approaches in the MENA Region image
Bushra Abdelaziz Alyas
Senior Manager, Future Technologies & Spectrum Strategy e&
Session 3: Where next for the 6GHz Band? Aligning Divergent Approaches in the MENA Region image
Ali Cheema
Head of Government & Industry Relations Middle East & Africa, Ericsson, On behalf Ericsson, Huawei & Nokia
14:50 - 15:40
Session 4: The Evolving sub-6GHz Ecosystem

WRC-23 saw key decisions on a number of key frequency bands, and following this, there is now a clearer perspective of mid-band spectrum that has been identified both for IMT and for other key users across MENA countries and elsewhere in region 1. This session will examine the evolving spectrum landscape across the mid-band ranges between 1GHz and 6GHz, the distribution of various technologies that access these frequencies, and the different access models employed. It will also analyse whether key technologies currently have sufficient mid-band frequency access to meet their future needs and consider if a proper balance has been achieved.

  • What is the shape of the overall spectrum landscape across the sub 6GHz mid-band frequencies in the region, and how much bandwidth is available to different users? 
  • How have decisions on key mid-band frequencies at WRC-23 (e.g. 3.3-3.4GHz; 3.6-3.8Ghz, 4.8-4.99GHz) impacted the overall balance?
  • To what extent do IMT, satellite, WiFi, vertical industries and other key users in the sub 6GHz spectrum have sufficient access to meet their current and future needs?
  • What examples of this spectrum being used to deliver private networks are emerging in the sub 6GHz frequencies; and what will be the long-term shape of private networks across the MENA countries in these bands and elsewhere? 
  • Considering the widespread use of frequency bands and the presence of numerous existing users, to what extent is there still room in the spectrum for new technologies and stakeholders in the future?
  • How important is harmonisation at a regional and global level across sub 6GHz frequencies and to what extent is this being achieved? 
  • What are the main technical and regulatory challenges faced in ensuring the interference-free allocation and utilisation of sub 6GHz spectrum amongst different users and services, and how can these challenges be addressed?
Session 4: The Evolving sub-6GHz Ecosystem image
Moderator: Reham Almesaeed
Assistant Professor, University of Bahrain
Session 4: The Evolving sub-6GHz Ecosystem image
Khalid Alawadi
Senior Manager Spectrum Strategy, TDRA UAE
Session 4: The Evolving sub-6GHz Ecosystem image
Eiman Mohyeldin
Global Head of Spectrum Standardization, Nokia
Session 4: The Evolving sub-6GHz Ecosystem image
Mohaned Juwad
Director, Spectrum Policy, Intelsat
15:40 - 16:00
Refreshment Break
16:00 - 16:40
Session 5: The Evolving UHF Spectrum Ecosystem

At WRC-23, a decision was taken to protect broadcast services as primary users in the 470–694 MHz band, whilst also including footnotes that allowed for a primary mobile allocation and IMT identification in 614-694 MHz in 11 countries in the ASMG region; and a secondary mobile allocation for mobile in Europe and a number of African countries. Many countries across the region have relatively low DTT penetration, and this has led to some considering to take advantage of this secondary allocation to reallocate parts of this band for IMT to meet growing demand for 4G and 5G services. This session will look at the emerging situation across the region, focusing on the future use of the 600 MHz as well as the broader UHF ecosystem and at the best approach to deliver a balance to guarantee that all key users of UHF spectrum have enough bandwidth to meet their long-term needs. It will also discuss the opportunities and challenges in managing these frequencies as new technologies emerge, including cross-border coordination, spectrum harmonisation and services coexistence. 

 

  • Following the decisions taken regarding the 600MHz band at WRC-23, what is the situation regarding the band across the region and what positions and trends are emerging? 
  • With the allocation of the 600MHz band following previous decisions that have been taken to make the 700MHz and 800MHz bands available for IMT, has the right balance now been found that ensures fair access to low-band frequencies for all users, including broadcasters, mobile operators, PMSE, and new entrants? 
  • How can MENA countries ensure that all these users have access to sufficient spectrum to meet their future needs?
  • How important is it that a coordinated approach across the UHF frequencies is seen in the region, and what work is being done to deliver this, particularly in border areas?
  • What are the key considerations for regulators when planning the auction or allocation of the 600 MHz band for mobile services in the MENA region?
  • What developments are being seen within WMAS (wireless multi-channel audio system) and other technologies for PMSE, and how can it be ensured that the connectivity needs of PMSE and other key UHF users continue to be met?
  • How should national regulators assess and decide on policies to reach a balanced approach for the assignment of enough spectrum for the different applications and services?
Session 5: The Evolving UHF Spectrum Ecosystem image
Moderator: Amit Nagpal
Partner, Aetha Consulting
Session 5: The Evolving UHF Spectrum Ecosystem image
Majed Alsifaee
Radio Spectrum Assignment Expert, CST Saudi Arabia
Session 5: The Evolving UHF Spectrum Ecosystem image
Andreas Wilzeck
Head of Spectrum Policy and Standards, Sennheiser
Session 5: The Evolving UHF Spectrum Ecosystem image
Fatima Karim
Chair, GSA ASMG
16:40 - 17:40
Session 6: Maximizing Spectrum Efficiency: Innovations and Strategies for the MENA Region

As demand for wireless services continues to surge, maximising efficiency in terms of how spectrum is both allocated and used has become one of the most pressing concerns for regulators and connectivity providers across the MENA region and globally. A lot of work is being done to explore technologies and policies that enable more efficient use of spectrum, manage interference, and foster coexistence or sharing between different systems. This session will explore the range of technological innovations and regulatory approaches that are being seen, look at examples of best practices that are emerging and at how continued advancements in technology and policy thinking may be able to further improve the situation in the future. 

 

  • How can different approaches and tools such as shared-use frameworks, coexistence models, technological advancements, innovative policy measures, and greater harmonization, help to enhance spectrum efficiency?
  • How can regulators and industry collaborate to integrate these approaches into a coordinated strategy to maximise spectrum efficiency?
  • What are the key lessons learned from other regions (i.e., Europe, North America) in managing spectrum sharing, coexistence and interference from different services, and how can these be applied in MENA countries?
  • How can coexistence frameworks use tools such as guard bands or improved filtering technologies in a way that reduces interference in the most efficient way and maximises the use of bandwidth?
  • Should regulators be looking to design spectrum auctions and award processes in a way that incentivises efficient use? What options are available to do this?
  • Given the huge advances that are being seen with AI and machine learning, to what extent could these play a role either now or in the future to help monitor and optimize spectrum allocation dynamically?
  • How can real-time spectrum monitoring tools help to identify underutilized bands and detect interference, and how can instances of this kind be handled once detected?
  • How can regulators in MENA manage spectrum interference, especially in bands with different incumbent services or bands where there have already been issues, such as the 2.6 GHz band, and what role does technology play in mitigating this issue?
Session 6: Maximizing Spectrum Efficiency: Innovations and Strategies for the MENA Region image
Moderator: Manuel Rascado-Marti
Spectrum Policy Consultant, LS Telcom
Session 6: Maximizing Spectrum Efficiency: Innovations and Strategies for the MENA Region image
Hasan Mohamed Ali
Director of Spectrum Directorate, TRA Bahrain
Session 6: Maximizing Spectrum Efficiency: Innovations and Strategies for the MENA Region image
Fatima Karim
Director of Spectrum Regulation Policy, Huawei
Session 6: Maximizing Spectrum Efficiency: Innovations and Strategies for the MENA Region image
Nada Abdelhafez
Head of Spectrum & Regulatory Affairs, Shure
Session 6: Maximizing Spectrum Efficiency: Innovations and Strategies for the MENA Region image
Martha Suarez
President, Dynamic Spectrum Alliance
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Event Information

Where is the conference being held?

The conference took place on 10th April 2025 as a hybrid event. Delegates chose to attend the event in person at the Wyndham Grand in the Kingdom of Bahrain, or online using our virtual platform.

There are no registration fees for this event. 

There was no fellowship scheme in place for this event. If you would like to enquire about potential support for attending the event please contact spectrummena@forum-global.com.

You can find more information on the Global Spectrum Series here.

Wyndham Grand Manama
Bahrain Bay
Building 316 Rd 4609
Manama
Bahrain

Contact

For more information on any aspect of this event, please contact us using any of the following details:

spectrummena@forum-global.com

Tel: +44 (0) 2920 783 020

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Keep up to date with conference announcements

The 9th edition of the MENA Spectrum Management Conference will take place in Q3 or Q4 2025, alongside an ASMG meeting. Further details on dates and locations will be announced soon. To keep up to date, please fill in the below form: