On September 25, 2026, Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada (ISED) publicly solicited comments on the draft RSS-199 Issue 5. The main changes in the draft are as follows:

• for TDD devices operating in the 2500–2690 MHz band, alternative band planning has been added;
• editorial revisions and clarifications have been made as appropriate.

Click this link to view the original ISED solicitation for comments published on the RABC website.

On September 24, 2026, the French National Frequency Authority (ANFR) notified DANEW that it had updated and fixed the parental control non-compliance issue of its DSLIDE-115 tablet. According to Law No. 2022-300 of March 2, 2022, which strengthened parental control over internet-access devices, ANFR had ordered DANEW to take corrective actions to address the non-compliance issues with the device. This update was released on August 21, 2026, with version number Dslide_115_SW01_EEA_20260803. ANFR verified the fix was effective, and parental control options will be available to all minor users at device startup. ANFR recommends users check device versions and update them promptly.

Click this link to view the original ANFR announcement.

On September 23, 2026, Brazil's National Telecommunications Authority (ANATEL) issued Public Consultation No. 41, soliciting public comments on the draft technical requirements for Automatic Frequency Coordination (AFC) in the Wi-Fi 6e band. ANATEL's technical solutions are largely consistent with FCC technical proposals, but Brazil only opens the 5925 MHz – 6425 MHz band, and ANATEL requires integration with its official database BDTA.

Click this link for the original text of ANATEL Public Consultation No. 41. Comments are open until December 3, 2026.

On September 23, 2026, South Korea's National Radio Research Agency (RRA) issued an announcement reporting that five overseas online purchased devices failed the tests. According to RRA's announcement, all five devices were purchased from Alibaba, and the non-compliance issues included EMC and RF transmission indicators (frequency exceeding range).

Click this link to view the original RRA announcement.

On September 22, 2026, the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) published a public comment letter numbered 368752 on the Federal Register website. In January 2020, the U.S. think tank Environmental Health Trust (EHT) sued the FCC in the D.C. Circuit, arguing that the FCC's termination of investigations into electromagnetic radiation effects and failure to update electromagnetic radiation limits were improper. In August 2021, the D.C. Circuit upheld most of the FCC's conclusions, including that "RF exposure below current limits is not carcinogenic," but requested the FCC to clarify three issues, including:

• Testing procedures for mobile phones and other portable devices;
• Health impacts on children, long-term exposure, and new technologies;
• The environmental impact of radio frequency radiation.

The FCC has not submitted any relevant explanations for five years. Recently, the EHT filed a compulsory performance order with the court, and after receiving the court's order, the FCC began soliciting public opinions on the issue.

Click this link to view the original FR 368752 file. Comments are open until October 22, 2026.

On September 22, 2026, the Cambodian Telecommunications Regulatory Authority (TRC) issued an official announcement strictly prohibiting the import, supply, and distribution of counterfeit and second-hand telecom equipment, aiming to curb the influx of non-compliant devices. TRC considers these devices to pose significant risks to public safety, network integrity, and national infrastructure. The main points are as follows:

• Prohibit any entity from importing or selling counterfeit and second-hand telecom hardware (including mobile phones, routers, and network equipment), and only permit the sale of brand-new authorized products;
• All equipment must hold a valid type approval certificate issued by the TRC. Additionally, the relevant entity must maintain a valid "qualified agent" qualification or obtain an import license when conducting business;
• Relevant stakeholders must comply with the above requirements within 60 days from the date of the announcement. Violations may result in device confiscation, fines, and the closure of digital sales platforms.

Click this link to view the original announcement issued by TRC.

On September 21, 2026, India's Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY) issued Announcement No. S.O. 5190(E), including smartphone screen protectors in the mandatory BIS registration scope. This requirement will take effect on April 1, 2027. From the effective date, all smartphone glass screen protectors manufactured, imported, stored for sale, sold, or distributed in India must complete mandatory BIS registration and comply with the requirements of the IS 19348:2025 standard.

Click this link to view the original text of MeitY S.O. 5190(E) Announcement.

On September 21, 2026, Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada (ISED) issued Notice No. 2026-DRS0002, incorporating IEC/IEEE 62209-1528 AMD1 into its regulatory framework. ISED identified the following exclusions and confirmed that the following provisions will not be adopted:

• 7.6 Considerations and subclauses regarding "Time-Period Averaged SAR" shall continue to follow Annex G in RSS-102.SAR.MEAS;
• 7.9.3.1 e) Simplified testing of the head model test configuration based on psSAR results from the flat model test configuration (7.2.4.2);
• 7.9.3.7 – Simplification of head model test configuration based on flat model SAR (ISED currently does not consider test simplification methods 7.9.3.1e and 7.9.3.7).
• 7.11 – Devices and their subterms used for using the ear during voice calls shall continue to be subject to RSS-102 SAR. Section 5.10 and Annex E in MEAS.

Click this link to view the original ISED 2026-DRS0002 notice.

On September 15, 2026, the Communications and Multimedia Council of Malaysia (MCMC) solicited opinions on three revisions to 5G standards through the Technical Standards Forum (MTSFB), as detailed as follows:

• MCMC MTSFB T017:2026, IMT-2020 (5G) Base station;
• MCMC MTSFB T019:2026, IMT-2020 (5G) Cellular Direct Repeater Equipment;
• MCMC MTSFB T016:2026, IMT-2020 (5G) User Device.

Click this link to view the relevant comments page. The comment period is open until October 14, 2026.

On September 11, 2026, the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) published the final FR rule numbered 365005 on the Federal Register website (corresponding to FCC 26-50 Reports and Orders), which will officially take effect on October 13, 2026. The new regulations implement multiple regulatory measures: prohibiting devices equipped with logic bearing hardware components above 9kHz produced by "restricted list" entities from obtaining certification; requiring online sales platforms to display FCC IDs of devices in stages according to different scenarios, with implementation in two batches in March 2027 (with physical control of goods) and June (without physical goods control).

Entities on the "covered list" must complete complete recertification when modifying equipment and are not allowed to use simplified change procedures. At the same time, the definition of critical infrastructure will be revised, removing overly broad wording in judicial rulings. FCC assesses that the maximum one-time enforcement cost for the new regulation is $300 million, mainly for online display of FCC IDs. Existing certified existing devices are not subject to the new regulation's restrictions.

Click this link to view the original FCC rule published on the Federal Register website.