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Like all public frameworks, the National Telecommunication Policy must evolve with time to stay relevant to changing technological and economic realities. However, any revision should begin with a critical assessment of the existing policy — identifying what worked, what failed, and why. Without such evaluation, reform risks becoming a repetition rather than an improvement.  If previous policies faced implementation gaps, conflicting mandates, or unclear responsibilities, the new policy must clearly define corrective measures. Otherwise, the same systemic issues will continue to limit progress in the sector. Equally important is ensuring that institutions serving the public interest are properly aligned with the new framework, so their role in national connectivity remains strong and coordinated.  The independence and accountability of licensed service providers also deserve close attention. If the new policy restricts operational autonomy, lacks clear guid