Communications Authority the island's telecomms regulator published its new National Frequency Plan (NFP) in April 2017. This includes the new WRC-15 60 m amateur secondary allocation of 5351.5 to 5366.5 kHz. Maximum power permitted is 15 W EIRP. (Source: MCA) Mexico (ITU Region 2): The Mexican telecomms regulator, IFT Instituto Federal de Telecomunicaciones, has approved amateur operation on the new WRC-15 60 m amateur secondary allocation of 5351.5–5366.5 kHz. Maximum power permitted is 20 W EIRP. (Source: IFT, XE2O, FMRE) Montenegro (ITU Region 1): The latest update to the Montenegro National Frequency Plan (p. 37) from the country's telecomms regulator, EKIP, lists a new band at 5 MHz / 60 m, namely the WRC-15 Amateur Secondary Allocation of 5351.5–5366.5 kHz with 15 W EIRP, which has been confirmed by national society, the Montenegro Amateur Radio Pool (MARP).(Source: EKIP, 4O9TTT, MARP, W8GEX) Namibia (ITU Region 1): On 28 October 2016, the Communications Regulatory Authority of Namibia (CRAN) published updates in the official Namibian government gazette (p. 12) which included the WRC-15 Amateur Secondary Allocation of 5351.5 to 5366.5 kHz with a maximum power of 15 W EIRP. Netherlands (ITU Region 1): On March 28, 2017, the official gazette of The Netherlands implemented the WRC-15 decision of 5351.5 to 5366.5 kHz on a secondary basis with an EIRP of 15 W, effective April 1, 2017. This replaces the previous Article 4.4 allocation of 5350–5450 kHz at a maximum power of 100 watts PEP. As before, only amateurs with a full licence ('F' registration) are allowed to use the band (Source: Staatscourant, AT, VERON) New Zealand (ITU Region 3): New Zealand Amateur Radio Transmitters Society, NZART is pleased to announce that negotiations with regulator RSM and the New Zealand Defence Force (NZDF) have been successful in obtaining a licence to allow operation for all New Zealand amateur operators to use in the 60 m (5 MHz) band using the new WRC-15 allocation. Especial thanks are due to Bob Vernall, ZL2CA, whose outstanding work by virtue of his position as an NZ government Approved Radio Engineer and ITU experience with the International Frequency Registration Board enabled him to successfully obtain clearance of the WRC-15 Secondary Amateur Allocation of 5351.5 – 5366.5 kHz. This made the new WRC-15 Amateur 5 MHz Secondary allocation clear for the next step which was for NZART to engage with the regulator RSM to formulate a new sub-licence for the