The 9th Asia Pacific Spectrum Management Conference

25 & 26 April 2023 | All times are GMT+7

DAY 1

09:00 – 09:40 Opening Ceremony and Keynote Presentations

Mario Maniewicz, Director, Radiocommunication Bureau, ITU (confirmed)
Masanori Kondo, Secretary General, Asia-Pacific Telecommunity (APT) (confirmed)
Trairat Viriyasirikul, Secretary General, NBTC, Thailand (tbc)

Session 1: WRC-23 – what should be overall objectives for the APAC region and how can these be
achieved?
WRC-23 is now less than a year away. The weeks leading up to this conference provided 2
opportunities to catch up on the most recent developments at a regional and global level
respectively, through an APT Preparatory Group for WRC-23 (APG-23) meeting held in Korea; and
the wider conference preparatory meeting (CPM23-2) in Geneva. This session will take stock on the
positions that are emerging both here and elsewhere, and with one final APG-23 meeting now
remaining (scheduled for Brisbane in August), at the challenges that still remain to be overcome. It
will discuss what the region should be aiming for in terms of its key aims and objectives from WRC-
23, and discuss the best way forward in order to ensure a successful conference that meets the
growing connectivity needs of all key technologies.

- What were the key outcomes and conclusions from the APG-23 meeting in Korea, and what
challenges still remain to be overcome as we head towards the final preparatory meeting in
August?
- What global positions emerged at the recent CPM-23, and to what extent is agreement
being seen on the best way forward for specific agenda items?
- What aspirations should Asia have for WRC-23? What should be the key aims and objectives
and what needs to be achieved in order to consider the conference a success for the region?
- How can stakeholders in the region work together to ensure a co-ordinated approach that
delivers the best prospects for the realisation of these objectives?
- Given that some of the major agenda items are more focused on other regions than on Asia
directly, how can the region ensure that its voice is heard and that the benefits are
maximised across the different agenda items that concern the region both directly and
indirectly?
- What does each of the key industry players hope to achieve, and what impact will the
decisions that come out of WRC-23 have on the continued growth and evolution of their
sector?

Moderator: Mario Maniewicz, Director, Radiocommunication Bureau, ITU (confirmed)

09:40 – 09:50 Keynote Presentation

Kyu-Jin Wee, Chairman, APT Preparatory Group for WRC-23 (confirmed)

09:50 – 10:50 Panel Discussion

Kyu-Jin Wee, Chairman, APT Preparatory Group for WRC-23 (confirmed)
Representative, ASEAN (tbc)
Yi Shen Chan, Director, Spectrum, APAC, GSMA (confirmed)
Xin Tang, Manager, APAC Wireless Policy, Hewlett Packard Enterprise (confirmed)
Representative, GSOA (confirmed – speaker name tbc)
10:50 – 11:15 Refreshments

Session 2: 6GHz band – exploring the progress towards a harmonised and balanced approach for
the region
Positions regarding the future of the 6GHz band in the Asia-Pacific region are starting to emerge, and
it is clear that there are some quite different perspectives from countries on the best way to
maximise the socio-economic benefits of this key band. Some countries, including Korea, have
decided to allocate the entire 5925—7125 MHz band for unlicensed use; whilst others, including
Australia, Japan and New Zealand, have allocated just the lower portion of the band (5945—6425
MHz) for unlicensed use. China on the other hand, have gone the other way and allocated the entire
band for IMT on a licenced basis, and also dedicated the bottom 200MHz of the band for 5G private
networks. This session will look at the evolving (and somewhat complex) situation in the region, and
at the likely long-term future of the band. Given the diverging views that are being seen both here
and globally, it will look at whether a harmonized approach to the band can still be a possibility, and
with the future of the band up for discussion at WRC-23, it will discuss the importance of finding a
speedy resolution for countries across the region.

- Where should the balance lie between licenced and unlicenced use in the 6GHz band?
- What different visions and proposals for the use of the 6GHz band are emerging across the
region? How can its socio-economic benefits be best maximised across both developed and
developing countries?
- What would be the impact for the development of 5G and WiFi6 if the technologies are not
able to access the spectrum that they hope for in the bands? What other options would then
be available?
- With many countries now having taken the decision to make the lower half of the band
available on an unlicenced basis, how significant could China’s decision be to licence the
5925—6125 MHz portion of the band for private 5G networks?
- How can the socio-economic benefits of the 6GHz band be best maximised across both
developed and developing countries in the APAC region?
- To what extent is coexistence between 5G and WiFi in the band a possibility? What studies
have been conducted on this as part of the preparation for WRC-23, and what results have
been seen?
- To what extent could it be an option for mobile operators to access the band on a licence-
exempt basis using NR-U?
- Given the very different positions that are emerging, is a globally or regionally harmonised
6GHz band ecosystem still a realistic goal or has that ship now sailed?
- How important is it for the stakeholders involved that a decision on the future of the band in
the region is reached as soon as possible?

Moderator: Cameron Currin, Manager, Aetha Consulting (confirmed)

11:15 – 12:20 Panel Discussion

Bui Ha Long, Deputy Director of Spectrum Planning and Policy Division, ARFM, Vietnam (confirmed)
Sopheak Cheang, Director General, Department of Radio Frequency Spectrum Resource
Management, Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications, Cambodia (tbc)
Representative, On behalf of Ericsson, GSMA, Huawei & Nokia (confirmed – speaker name tbc)
Ismail Shah, Head of Connectivity and Access Policy, APAC, Meta (confirmed)
Pisit Vanichchanunt, Professor, King Mongkut's University of Technology North Bangkok (confirmed)
12:20 – 13:15 Lunch

Session 3: Meeting the needs of all users in the 3.5GHz range – where does the balance lie?
The Asia-Pacific region is a big user of the 3.5GHz C-band frequencies for a variety of different users.
C band is vitally important in Asia for satellite, whilst at the same time it is one of the bands being
sought after around the world for the launch of 5G. In addition to this, spectrum in the 3.8 – 4.2 GHz
upper portion of the C band is now increasingly being considered as an option to provide localised,
private networks for vertical users using 5G technology. This session will look at the best approach
across the entire 3.3GHz – 4.2GHz range in order to ensure that the needs of all the key users in this
band can be met. It will look at the progress that has been made in rolling out 5G services in the
band globally, and look at how these needs of IMT can be balanced with the key needs of satellite
and other users. Is there a Win-Win outcome?

- What is the current shape of the 3.5GHz range across Asian countries? What different levels
of usage are being seen across the different parts of the band and by the various users that
have access to it?
- To what extent is the range being used to its maximum potential?
- Where should the balance lie between satellite and terrestrial 5G users in these frequencies,
and how can the needs of all these key services be met?
- To what extent is it possible that a harmonised approach to the band is seen across the
region?
- What different approaches and access models are emerging for vertical users in the C-band
range, and what might this mean for stakeholders and users of the band across the APAC
region?
- Where should the balance lie between the allocation of 5G licences on a local and a national
basis in the C-band frequencies?
- To what extent could emerging new technologies mean that trouble free co-existence
between mobile and satellite in the C-band could become a more realistic possibility in the
near future? What safety mechanisms would need to be in place to ensure protection
against interference?
- Where does the balance lie between looking to deliver a co-ordinated approach to the
3.5GHz band across the region, whilst also providing flexibility and recognising the
differences that exist between countries?

Moderator: Forhadul Parvez, Programme Officer, APT (confirmed)

13:15 – 14:30 Panel Discussion

Biao Ma, Terrestrial Service Division, Bureau of Radio Regulation, MIIT China (confirmed)
Bui Ha Long, Deputy Director of Spectrum Planning and Policy Division, ARFM, Vietnam (confirmed)
Claire Lyons, Head of European Spectrum Policy & External Affairs, Ofcom (confirmed)
Terry Ma, Marketing Director, Seton Technology Co. (confirmed)
Steffen Oehler, Chief Executive Officer, UNN, Brunei (tbc)
Mohaned Juwad, Director Spectrum Policy, Intelsat (confirmed)

Session 4: Spectrum ‘Short’ i: Meeting the spectrum demands of Fixed Wireless Access (FWA)
With a number of new rollouts being seen over the last 12 months, there are signs that fixed
wireless access (FWA) is slowly starting to show some of the potential that has long been promised.
With networks deployed in the Philippines, Australia, New Zealand, Hong Kong, Malaysia, Thailand,
Vietnam, and India amongst others, this session will look at the emerging shape of the FWA
ecosystem in the region, the trends and spectrum bands that are being seen, and the long term
future that it may have.
 - What progress has been made across the region with regards to rolling out of FWA networks
and what plans are expected in the near-term future?
- What spectrum bands and technologies are being used, and what differences are being seen
in FWA networks that are launched using mid-band and mmWave band spectrum
respectively?
- How are 4G and 5G solutions brought together to meet the needs of different communities
and markets?
- How far can FWA go in the 5G-era, and what can be expected of the technology as we move
beyond 5G to the next stage of future connectivity? How should countries be looking to
integrate FWA into their future spectrum roadmaps and plans?

Moderator: Diptendu Mitra, Principal, Analysys Mason (confirmed)

14:30 – 15:30 Fireside Chat

Syed Tausif Abbas, Principal Advisor, Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI) (tbc)
Damien Leong, Chief Technology Officer, Hutchison Telecom HK Holdings (tbc)
Patrick Tsie, Senior Director, Technical Marketing, Qualcomm (confirmed)

15:30 – 15:55 Refreshment Break

Session 5: Last mile connectivity – exploring the technological, policy and spectrum solutions for
affordable last-mile and rural connectivity solutions across different environments
As countries across the region look to continue to close the digital divide, there are a number of
challenges that still need to be overcome. Amongst these is the need to deliver 'last mile
connectivity' in a sustainable and affordable way. There is a need to find a solution that meets the
connectivity requirements of remote rural communities whilst at the same time providing a business
case that makes sense for the connectivity providers involved. And of course, there is the need to
ensure the required bandwidth is available to meet their connectivity needs. This session will look at
the challenges of connecting rural and hard to reach areas and of delivering last mile connectivity in
different environments. It will look at the role that policymakers, technology providers, NGOs and
other key stakeholders need to play alongside the connectivity providers to ensure the delivery of
sustainable and reliable solutions to deliver connectivity to remote and rural areas.

- What different technologies and connectivity models exist to deliver the required last-mile
connectivity to communities in the region?
- What is the viability of each of these options in different environments across both
developed and developing countries? How can it be ensured that the most suitable
approach is matched with the specific environment in each situation?
- How can these technologies be combined with forward thinking policies to deliver real and
tangible progress in delivering affordable and sustainable solutions and closing the digital
divide?
- What are the spectrum considerations, and how can it be ensured that access to the
necessary bandwidth is available?
- What progress is being made with the release of the 700MHz band across the region and
what latest developments have been seen with regards to the 600MHz band?
- How important is the spectrum in these bands to help connect rural and hard to reach areas,
and how can the needs for IMT be balanced with the needs of broadcasters, PPDR and other
key users of UHF spectrum in the region? How can regulators ensure an enabling regulatory
environment that helps to encourage sustainable last mile connectivity solutions?
 - What innovative financing programmes and support is available to help deliver last-mile
connectivity to unserved regions, and particularly to key 'hubs' such as schools and
hospitals?
- How are policymakers, technology companies, connectivity providers, NGOs and other key
stakeholders collaborating to find solutions?

Moderator: Aamir Riaz, Programme officer, ITU (confirmed)

15:55 – 17:00 Panel Discussion

Jong Bong Park, Director, Project Development, APT (confirmed)
Kosal Soy, Acting Director of Radio Frequency Regulation Bureau, TRC (confirmed)
Ambar Sthapit, Director of Spectrum Planning and Management, Nepal Telecommunications
Authority (confirmed)
Foong Chee Kheong, Head of Group Regulatory Affairs, Axiata (confirmed)
Representative, Satellite

Session 6: Spectrum ‘Short’ ii: The evolution of backhaul services – avoiding a bottleneck as the 5G
ecosystem matures
As the 5G ecosystem in Asia Pacific matures and mobile markets across the region continue to grow,
it is vital that regulators and connectivity providers work together to ensure that backhaul services
are able to keep up with a vastly increasing level of demand. This session will look at the important
role that wireless and satellite backhaul solutions need to play alongside fibre in order to ensure that
backhaul doesn't become a bottleneck in the growth of 5G, and the work that needs to be done to
upgrade backhaul services and ensure that they are able to support new use cases that are
emerging.

- What mixture of fibre, satellite and wireless mobile backhaul solutions will be required in
order to meet the growing needs for the region?
- What upgrades in backhaul networks might be required to meet some of the new use cases
that are emerging (including ultra-reliable, low-latency communications (URLLC)
applications)?
- What new technological developments are being seen that will boost the performance of
backhaul solutions?
- How should regulators be looking to ensure that the needs of key wireless backhaul services
are included in their wider spectrum plans, and what bands should be considered to meet
these requirements?

Moderator: Javier Morales Fhon, Senior Analyst, Global Trends and Americas, Cullen International
(confirmed)

17:00 – 17:45 Fireside Chat

Anna Situmorang, Senior Analyst, Ministry of Communications and Informatics, Indonesia
(confirmed)
Renato Lombardi, Chairman of the ETSI Industry Study Group mWT, ETSI (confirmed)
Representative, Robi Bangladesh (tbc)
Representative, Satellite
DAY 2

Session 7: Country Case Study Session – A look at spectrum roadmaps across the region
One of the key factors that mobile operators will point to when looking at justifying investment in
new technologies and networks is the need for regulatory certainty. To deliver this, there is a need
for countries to provide forward looking spectrum roadmaps and outlooks. In addition to promoting
investment and innovation, planning ahead in this way can also help to insure the efficient use of
spectrum. This session will provide case studies from a number of regulators on the work that is
being done in their country to deliver a spectrum roadmap and outlook. Regional and country
representatives will provide an overview of the plans that they have for the next 3-5 years in order
to meet the spectrum requirements that will enable the evolution of different technologies and
users.

Moderator: Hans Ihle, Associate Director, NERA Economic Consulting (confirmed)

09:00 – 09:20 Key insights on granting IMT spectrum access in ASP region
Aamir Riaz, Programme officer, ITU (confirmed)

09:20 – 09:40 Case Study 1 - India

Revathi Mannepalli, Joint Wireless Advisor, Ministry of Communications, India and
Member RRB, ITU (confirmed)

09:40 – 10:00 Case Study 2 - Vanuatu

Robert Abbil, Technical Manager, Telecommunications Radiocommunications and
Broadcasting Regulator (TRBR), Vanuatu (confirmed)

10:00 – 10:20 Case Study 3 – Bangladesh

Hazzaz Hossen Helal, Senior Assistant Director, BTRC (confirmed)

Session 8: Shaping the future connectivity landscape – progress in the continued rollout and
development of 5G and lessons learnt
Whilst 5G is now well established across many countries in the APAC region, others are still at an
early stage in the journey and in the process of preparing for network rollout and deployment. The
next couple of years are expected to see a large number of new networks launching across the
region, with the number of 5G connections in Asia expected to grow to more than 400 million by
2025. This session will look at the continued progress that is being made on the 5G journey, both in
those countries looking to launch for the first time and in those who are more developed and are
now moving towards 5G Advanced and the next step in the journey. It will examine the different
approaches to 5G rollout that are being seen and at lessons that can be taken both for those
countries that have not yet launched networks, and also more broadly as we move towards the next
steps of 5G development.

- Where are we with regards to progress that is being made in the continued rollout of 5G
across the region?
- What is the situation with regards to rollout in bands beyond the initial 5G pioneer bands
(for example 2.3GHz, 2.6GHz, 4.9GHz)?
- What regional and national targets have been set and to what extent are we on track to
meet these?
- What are the key factors that those countries who have not yet launched services should be
considering when setting timings and strategies to launch 5G services in their markets?
 - How can regulators decide when the optimum timing is to release 5G spectrum in their
country? Is sooner always better?
- What lessons can be taken from experiences of 5G deployment in the region so far, both for
those countries that have not yet rolled out 5G, and also more broadly as we move towards
the next steps of 5G development?
- What timeframe is expected in the region for the next steps in the 5G journey, with the
emergence of 5G Advanced and other key future connectivity technologies?
- How can stakeholders in the Asia-Pacific region work together to ensure that the leadership
position that the region currently holds in 5G deployment carries over as we move to next-
generation systems?

Moderator: Bharat Bhatia, Vice Chairman, Asia Pacific, World Wireless Research Forum (confirmed)

10:20 – 11:25 Panel Discussion

JongHyeuk LEE, Head of team at Radio Spectrum management team, Spectrum Policy Division,
Ministry of Science and ICT, South Korea (confirmed)
Representative, Huawei (confirmed – speaker name tbc)
Yi Shen Chan, Director, Spectrum, APAC, GSMA (confirmed)
Arisa Siong, Public and Regulatory Affairs Director, External Relations Asia, Telenor (confirmed)
Representative, Satellite

11:25 – 11:45 Refreshment Break

11:45 – 12:05 Thinking Point: Spectrum assignment and licence renewal policy in the age of 5G
Stefan Zehle, CEO & Chairman, Coleago Consulting (confirmed)

Session 9: A focus on the 7GHz - 24GHz bands - can a 'win-win' solution be found?
Whilst the very early ‘buzz’ around spectrum for 6G was focussed around the terahertz frequencies
above 90GHz, in recent months this has changed somewhat, and attention by industry has shifted
more towards 7GHz – 24GHz range. These have been coined as the essential 6G bands by the mobile
sector. However these bands are already intensively used by many well-established users, including
satellite (for broadcast and to connect ESIMs), defence, scientific and fixed services. Against this
background, this session will assess the current usage across these frequencies, what potential they
may offer in helping to provide connectivity to realise the 6G vision, and what impact any moves to
do this may have on satellite and other incumbent users. With the identification of spectrum for 6G
set to be a big feature on the agenda for WRC-27, it will look at whether these frequencies should be
included in the discussion here, and the extent to which it may ultimately be possible to find a ‘win-
win’ solution to meet the needs of all key users across these frequencies.

- What specific factors have led to the IMT community describing spectrum in the 7GHz –
24GHz frequencies as the ‘essential’ 6G range? What new use cases do they claim that
access to these bands would open up that is not possible with mmwave frequencies that has
already been allocated?
- How much spectrum in this range are IMT stakeholders saying is needed for 6G, and which
are the most likely candidate frequencies that will be targeted?
- Given that the 3.5GHz band has already been identified for IMT to deliver coverage and
mmWave frequencies to deliver capacity, what additional benefits could be gained by
looking at these already congested frequencies?
 - What current users are active in the 7GHz – 24GHz frequencies, and how intensively is the
spectrum in these bands used?
- What scope could there be in the future for potential sharing between any of these users
and IMT?
- Through a combination of sharing and innovative new licencing models and approaches, is
there the potential that a 'win-win' solution for all users could be found in these bands?
- With WRC-27 set to play a key role in identifying initial spectrum bands for 6G, what are the
arguments for and against spectrum in this frequency range being put forward to be studied
for allocation to IMT?
- What other options could be considered to deliver the required bandwidth for the rollout of
6G, for example terahertz?
- To what extent can a harmonised global band-plan for 6G be a realistic objective and what
role could frequencies in this range play as part of this?

Moderator: Cameron Currin, Manager, Aetha Consulting (confirmed)

12:05 – 13:10 Panel Discussion

Guillaume Mascot, Head of Government Relations APJ & India, Nokia (confirmed)
Meng Xi, Spectrum and Wireless Research Engineer, China Telecom (confirmed)
Mohaned Juwad, Director Spectrum Policy, Intelsat (confirmed)
Representative, FCC (tbc)
Country representative

13:10 – 14:10 Lunch

Session 10: mmWave – unlocking the potential of these high value frequencies
The high data speeds and capacity of mmWave spectrum mean that it is still expected by many to
eventually be a mainstay of the evolution of 5G and of 6G. However, across many markets, the
interest so far in these high frequency bands is not at the level that was initially expected, with
rollout of network and infrastructure often being extremely slow. In Korea for example, the
regulator has taken the decision to remove licences that had been awarded to telcos in the 28GHz
frequencies due to the minimum rollout requirements not being met. This session will look at the
factors that are leading to this lower level of interest, and the broader challenges that are faced by
operators looking to rollout networks in the bands. It will look at the long-term future of these
frequencies, the extent to which it should still be seen as a viable solution for mobile broadband,
and at what needs to be done to ‘kick-start’ interest and unlock the significant value that these key
frequencies can offer.

- What are the technical and economic challenges faced by operators currently looking to
rollout networks in the mmWave frequencies?
- What options are available to help overcome these challenges and to kick-start widespread
deployment of infrastructure in these bands?
- To what extent are coverage obligations and rollout requirements appropriate as part of
licences for mmWave frequencies?
- What tools are available to regulators looking to drive up the interest in mmWave
frequencies? Could incentives such as the inclusion of additional spectrum bands as part of
the licencing of mmWave frequencies, favourable interconnection rates or access to existing
MNO infrastructure be an option?
 - To what extent could a more flexible approach to licencing help the situation and enable
opportunities for a wide range of 5G users and applications across the country to access
mmWave spectrum?
- Is there a viable business case for the use of mmWave frequencies for the delivery of mobile
broadband to handsets, or should the current focus be more on the use of the bands for
fixed wireless access and enterprise or private network applications?
- What countries are having the most success with the deployment of networks in mmWave
frequencies, and what approaches have been taken to deliver this? Are there any lessons
that can be taken from these?
- What is the situation in Korea, and what are the plans there for the re-allocation of the
licences in the 28GHz frequencies that have been revoked? Are incentives planned here to
kick-start rollout in the band?
- With attention expected to switch to terahertz frequencies as we move towards 6G, what
lessons can be learnt from experiences with mmWave bands to enable services to be rolled
out in these bands as smoothly as possible?

Moderator: Scott Minehane, Managing Director, Windsor Place Consulting (confirmed)

14:10 – 15:15 Panel Discussion

Representative, Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications, Japan (confirmed)
JongHyeuk LEE, Head of team at Radio Spectrum management team, Spectrum Policy Division,
Ministry of Science and ICT, South Korea (confirmed)
Magnus Ewerbring, CTO, APAC, Ericsson (confirmed)
Ahmad Helmi Azhar, Enterprise Strategy, DNB Malaysia (confirmed)
Representative, Satellite

15:15 – 15:35 Refreshment Break

Session 11: The future shape of satellites and non-terrestrial networks – changing connectivity and
business models in a fast evolving sector
The global space and satellite sector is evolving massively, with a large number of innovative new
technologies and business models emerging. This rapid evolution is bringing with it a swathe of
exciting new opportunities, but also a number of regulatory challenges. This session will look at the
current regulatory regime that governs access to spectrum for GSOs and NGSOs, and at the work
that is being done to ensure that this is still appropriate given the way that technologies and services
are advancing. It will explore the measures that are in place to ensure the protection of spectrum
rights, and the licencing and sharing rules that govern access to spectrum for satellite services.
Looking at the possibilities offered by direct satellite-to-device connectivity and some of the other
exciting innovations that are emerging in the sector, it will discuss the best way forward to ensure
the satellite sector can continue to thrive as we move towards 6G.

- What exciting new innovations are seen within the satellite sector, and how can it be
ensured that a regulatory framework provided encourages new entrants and competition
whilst also protecting the rights of incumbent users?
- What licencing models and rules currently guide access to spectrum for satellite systems and
how can it be ensured that sufficient spectrum is available for all users?
- With the current framework designed for GSO satellite networks, are they still appropriate
for more complex NGSO systems? Is a first come, first served (FCFS) licensing procedure still
appropriate?
 - What role can the ITU play in providing a coordinated framework and more harmonised
frequencies for current and future satellite systems?
- How are technological developments changing the relationship between satellite and mobile
operators
- What role are NTNs going to play as part of future wireless networks? Are we moving
towards a more collaborative future and how could this impact spectrum strategies and
business models?
- What is the business case for hybrid satellite-terrestrial networks and 'direct to device'
satellite connectivity?
- How can the spectrum requirements of direct satellite-to-device connectivity best be met?
- What are the technical and regulatory challenges of using either MNO’s existing spectrum or
alternatively spectrum that has been specifically allocated to Mobile Satellite Services?
- How do services in this way fit within the ITU regulations?
- What role can satellite systems play in both 5G-advanced and 6G wireless ecosystems going
forward? Can 6G finally herald the emergence of a fully integrated ‘network-of-networks’?

15:35 – 16:40 Panel Discussion

Alex Orange, Vice President, Technology and Spectrum, Omnispace (confirmed)
Representative, GSOA (confirmed – speaker name tbc)
Representative, CST (confirmed – speaker name tbc)

16:40 – 17:00 Thinking Point: Best Practice in Spectrum Pricing

Scott Minehane, Managing Director, Windsor Place Consulting (confirmed)

17:00 - 17:15 Closing Remarks

Atsuko Okuda, Regional Director, Asia and the Pacific, ITU (confirmed)

17:15 - 18:00 Girls in ICT Day Networking Reception