Ministry of Transport and Communications (Peru) explained

Agency Name:Ministry of Transport and Communications
Type:National
Headquarters:Lima

The Ministry of Transport and Communications[1] (Spanish; Castilian: Ministerio de Transportes y Comunicaciones) of Peru is the government ministry responsible for regulating transportation and communications services. It is headquartered in Lima.[2], the minister of transport and communications is .

Functions

The key function of the Ministry is to develop, standardize, and implement transportation- and communication-related policies. This includes plans for national sectoral development and managing licenses, permits, and concessions. The Ministry works to plan, promote, and manage the delivery of public services in accordance with relevant laws. It supervises the enforcement of laws while operating constituent entities like decentralized public bodies and multi-sectoral committees.

Subordinate agencies

General Directorate of Regulation and International Affairs Communications

The General Directorate for Regulatory Affairs and International Communication (GDRAIC) is the organ of the national line Subsector Communications Manager that proposes and evaluates policies and regulations aimed to promote the sustainable development of services of communications and their universal access. Its regular functions include:

Commission for the Investigation of Aviation Accidents

The Commission for the Investigation of Aviation Accidents ((CIAA)) is the department that serves as the aviation accident and incident investigation authority.[3] Notable investigations by the CIAA include TANS Perú Flight 204 and TANS Perú Flight 222.

External links

Notes and References

  1. "COMMUNICATIONS IN EMERGENCY SITUATIONS ." Ministry of Transportation and Communications. October 2008. 2/6. Retrieved on June 7, 2011.
  2. "Inicio ." Ministry of Transportation and Communications. Retrieved on 7 June 2011. "Ministerio de Transporte y Comunicaciones Jiron Zorritos Nª 1203 Lima - Perú"
  3. "CIAA ." Ministry of Transportation and Communications. Retrieved on 7 June 2011.