Sebastien Soriano
ARCEP (Paris)
President
Sébastien Soriano is the President of the French Electronic Communications and Postal Regulatory Authority (ARCEP). He previously worked at the same authority and was in charge of the mobile and broadband markets and the regional communities. Before his nomination as the President of the ARCEP, he was deputy general rapporteur at the French Competition Authority and managing director at the Ministry of Innovation and Digital Economy. He graduated from the École polytechnique and the Télécom ParisTech
Linked authors
Bruno Lasserre
French State Council (Paris)
Nicolas Curien
French Audiovisual Regulator (CSA)
Philippe Chantepie
Ministère de la Culture et Communication
Edouard Geffray
CNIL (Paris)
Marc Lebourges
Orange (Paris)
Marc Bourreau
Telecom ParisTech
Winston Maxwell
Telecom ParisTech
Olivier Fréget
Fréget (Paris)
2375 | Conferences
Articles
1924 Review
94
The present contributions were gathered following up the 10th edition of the “New Frontiers of Antitrust” annual Concurrences review Conference held in Paris on June 14th, 2019, at the French Ministry of Economy and Finance. The discussions revolved around four topics. The members of the first (...)
764
Interview conducted by Charlotte Tasso-de Panafieu and Olivier Fréget, lawyers, Fréget – Tasso de Panafieu, Paris. Depuis plusieurs années, au-delà ou en complément de votre mission de régulateur, vous avez alerté l’opinion avec quelques prises de position fortes quant aux dangers de “l’économie de (...)
607
Interview conducted by Winston Maxwell, Hogan Lovells, Paris. L’ARCEP dispose désormais du pouvoir de décider unilatéralement qu’un prestataire de service voix sur IP, du type Skype, est un opérateur au sens du Code des Postes de Communications Electroniques. Pourquoi est-ce si important? Est-ce (...)
459
Platform regulation means adapting general laws to the digitalisation of the economy, whether general law concerns consumer protection, contracts between commercial partners, competition or data protection, rather than extending telecom rules which should on the contrary only apply to networks (...)
