The role of delivering fibre to whole of UK is too big for any one infrastructure provider &ndash; and operators must commit to working together if the UK&rsquo;s full-fibre targets are to be achieved, CityFibre CEO Greg Mesch said today. Delivering the opening keynote at Connected Britain 2019, Mesch provided the packed auditorium with a potted history of the UK&rsquo;s broadband market, starting with what he called the bad old days when BT was the national provider with market monopoly and &ldquo… The role of delivering fibre to whole of UK is too big for any one infrastructure provider &ndash; and operators must commit to working together if the UK&rsquo;s full-fibre targets are to be achieved, CityFibre CEO Greg Mesch said today. Delivering the opening keynote at Connected Britain 2019, Mesch provided the packed auditorium with a potted history of the UK&rsquo;s broadband market, starting with what he called the bad old days when BT was the national provider with market monopoly and &ldquo… If you are a subscriber login here To access premium content you need to upgrade your account. To find out more click here We are having trouble showing you adverts on this page, which may be a result of ad blocker software being installed on your device. To view the article please disable any ad blocking software
Connected Britain 2019 CEO Openreach has said the job of rolling out full-fibre across the Britain is too big for just one provider and called on the government and Ofcom to intervene. Warning officials they cannot “sit back and watch the fight play out”. Mesch , who was delivering the opening keynote speech at Connected Britain 2019 , also said that operators should work together. The fact that Greg Mesch claims to be "the full-fibre provider" should send alarm bells to authorities and proves more needs to be done to bring competition to the sector, he added.