To ensure that all citizens have access to affordable and reliable telecommunication services.

To promote competition among telecommunication providers.

To regulate the prices of telecommunication services.

To protect the interests of telecommunication companies.

Subsidies to telecommunication providers.

Government-owned telecommunication networks.

Tax incentives for telecommunication companies.

Mandatory service obligations for telecommunication providers.

Ensuring that telecommunication services are priced at a level that is accessible to all.

Providing financial assistance to low-income individuals to purchase telecommunication services.

Offering discounted rates for certain groups of people, such as students or seniors.

All of the above.

Increased economic opportunities.

Improved access to education and healthcare.

Enhanced social inclusion.

Reduced government spending on telecommunication infrastructure.

Setting minimum standards for telecommunication services.

Monitoring compliance with universal service obligations.

Allocating subsidies and funding to telecommunication providers.

All of the above.

Geographical barriers in remote and rural areas.

Lack of financial resources in developing countries.

Technological limitations in providing high-speed internet access.

Government regulations that hinder competition.

The number of telecommunication lines per 100 inhabitants.

The percentage of households with access to telecommunication services.

The average amount of time spent using telecommunication services per day.

The cost of telecommunication services as a percentage of household income.

Government-funded universal service funds.

Industry-funded universal service funds.

International development funds.

Private sector-funded universal service funds.

Providing telecommunication services in underserved areas.

Investing in telecommunication infrastructure.

Contributing to universal service funds.

All of the above.

Public-private partnerships.

Community-based telecommunication networks.

Subsidies for telecommunication services.

Imposing strict regulations on telecommunication companies.

The gap between those who have access to telecommunication services and those who do not.

The difference in the quality of telecommunication services between urban and rural areas.

The disparity in the cost of telecommunication services between different socioeconomic groups.

All of the above.

Increased economic growth.

Improved social inclusion.

Reduced poverty.

Increased government revenue.

Sharing best practices and experiences.

Providing financial assistance to developing countries.

Encouraging technology transfer.

All of the above.

Teledensity.

Percentage of households with access to telecommunication services.

Average speed of internet connections.

Cost of telecommunication services as a percentage of household income.

Advocating for universal service policies.

Monitoring the implementation of universal service programs.

Providing feedback to regulatory bodies.

All of the above.