LithuaniaLietuvos Respublikos elektroninių ryšių įstatymas, National-Security Vetting of Telecommunications Equipment and Software Suppliers
69 straipsnio 2-5 dalys, Lietuvos Respublikos elektroninių ryšių įstatymas Nr. IX-2135
In force since .
A sector security regimes rule binding private bodies.
- Private right of action
- No
- Obligation class
- Security, Licensing
As of .
What it requires
- If you apply for radio frequencies for electronic communications in Lithuania, in a tender, an auction or on direct request, give the Communications Regulatory Authority information on the manufacturers, suppliers and maintenance and support providers of the equipment, devices and software you plan to use that appear on the list set by the Minister of National Defence (Article 69(2)).NIST CSF 2.0GV.OC-03
- If you hold the right to use radio frequencies and intend to use equipment, devices or software from other manufacturers or suppliers, or other maintenance and support providers, than those you declared, notify the Communications Regulatory Authority first, and do not use them for electronic communications activity until the national security vetting finds the supplier meets national security interests (Article 69(5)).NIST CSF 2.0GV.SC-06
These lines are LexLint's reading of the law's text, as of .
In the frameworks
Our reading of where this law's duties sit in each framework, and in the NIST CSF 2.0, line by line beside each duty above. It never says that running a control meets the law. How we read a framework against the law
Who enforces it
Enforcement body
The Communications Regulatory Authority (Ryšių reguliavimo tarnyba), which Article 69(3) obliges to refer applicants and their listed suppliers for national security vetting.
Settledness
- As of
- Open questions
- When did the vetting rules in Article 69(2) to (5) first bind applicants, given that the consolidated edition shows no amendment note for them and the Act was restated from ?
What this law does
A person applying for radio frequencies for electronic communications, whether in a tender, an auction or on direct request, must give the Communications Regulatory Authority (RRT) information on the manufacturers, suppliers and maintenance and support providers of the equipment, devices and software it plans to use that appear on the list set by the Minister of National Defence (Article 69(2)).
The RRT must refer the applicants, and the manufacturers, suppliers and maintenance and support providers on that list, to the Commission for the Coordination of the Protection of Objects Important to Ensuring National Security for a vetting of their conformity with national security interests (Article 69(3)).
An applicant loses the right to take part, or is refused the frequencies, if the Government decides under the Law on the Protection of Objects of Importance to Ensuring National Security that the applicant or its planned supplier does not meet national security interests (Article 69(4)).
A holder of the right to use frequencies who intends to use equipment, devices or software from other manufacturers or suppliers, or other maintenance and support providers, than those declared must notify the RRT, and may not use them for electronic communications activity until the vetting finds that the supplier meets national security interests (Article 69(5)). The text is the consolidated edition in force from of an Act restated from by Act Nr. XIV-635.
When LexLint raises it
When your app profile says your app provides telecom services.