National Frequency Allocation Plan

The Liechtenstein Frequency Allocation Plan consists of several parts. In addition to the actual plan, which is structured by frequency range, radio interface requirements and other rules and restrictions for the use of frequency ranges form integral parts of the Frequency Allocation Plan.

This provides interested parties with a transparent, compact and complete picture of the technical and operational requirements for frequency use in Liechtenstein in accordance with the basic principles of the RE Directive of the EU (RED). This information is not only important for radio users, but above all for the manufacturers and dealers of radio equipment.

The Liechtenstein Frequency Allocation Plan generally follows the guidelines of the ITU (International Telecommunication Union) and CEPT (European Conference of Postal and Telecommunications Administrations).

Liechtenstein Frequency Allocation Plan (PDF, 4 Mb)

Ordinance of 8 May 2007 on Means of Identification and Frequencies in Electronic Communications (in German)

Dynamic Frequency Allocation Plan

Legal basis

The present radio interface requirements (RIR) are based on Art. 31 et seqq. of the Communications Act (LR 784.10, in its current version) in combination with Art. 82 et seqq. of the Ordinance concerning Means of Identification and Frequencies in Electronic Communications (LR 784.101.8, in its current version), Art. 28, 29 of the Ordinance on the Tasks and Competences of the Regulator in Electronic Communication (LR 784.101.4, in its current version), and Art. 4 para. 1 let. b and protocol II of the Agreement between the Government of the Principality of Liechtenstein and the Swiss Federal Council on Cooperation in Regulatory Matters In Telecommunication (LR 0.784.189.101.1, in its current version).
They are also based on Art. 3 of the Swiss Decree concerning Telecommunication Equipment (SR 784.101.2, in its current version), which is applicable (Swiss) law in Liechtenstein due to the applicability of Swiss legislation arising from the promulgation of the Customs Treaty (LR 170.551.631, in its current version).