Peru. In order to guarantee the correct use of the radio spectrum, which is a scarce commodity of the nation, so that more and more Peruvians have better telecommunications services, the Ministry of Transport and Communications, MTC, deactivated, in the last week, 13 illegal stations in the Cajamarca region, including a cable company on the border with Ecuador.
"As a result of the interventions to different buildings, where these 'pirate' stations operated, 254 equipment used to transmit, both in private teleservice, radio and cable television, were seized and seized," said Patricia Díaz, director of the General Directorate of Communications Inspections and Sanctions (DGFSC) of the sector.
The DGFSC certifies that NIRs, at the national level, are within the Maximum Permissible Limits (PML), as recommended by the International Organization for Protection against RNI (ICNIRP).
"The measurements are constant and, as a result, we have that of the average of the controls carried out to the mobile communications base stations (antennas), they do not exceed 1% of the value of the LMP allowed," said the official.
Antennas are necessary so that more localities have greater and better services. But the expansion of this infrastructure must be done responsibly, which is why the MTC is committed to constantly making measurements to radio stations.
