New TC Operator to Become Available in BiH – Novotel to provide Mobile Phone Services through m:tel

A new provider of mobile telecommunications services should soon start operating in Bosnia and Herzegovina, according to BiznisInfo. It is the Novotel company, headquartered in Dzemala Bijedica Street in Sarajevo.

The company is busy preparing to start operating. According to the portal's findings, the company has signed an agreement with Banjaluka's m:tel and will use its network to provide the service.

The information has been confirmed by the Regulatory Agency for Communications of Bosnia and Herzegovina (RAK).

– Companies m:tel Banjaluka and Novotel Sarajevo have signed the Agreement on Access of the Network of the Service Provider to m:tel's Mobile Network with the aim of enabling Novotel to provide mobile phone services on m:tel's network – said RAK.

As said, the agreement was filed to the agency with the request to register the provider of mobile phone services.

According to the data filed along with the request, Novotel is listed in the Register of the Municipal Court in Sarajevo. As of now, Novotel has not yet started providing the services.

– The condition for the provision of services to begin is for Novotel and m:tel to carry out numerous other activities necessary for service provision. This includes obtaining a special mobile phone number system, printing SIM cards, enabling phone number transfer, legal interception and other administrative and technical requirements – RAK says.

In providing the service, Novotel will use m:tel's number blocks. BiznisInfo writes that Novotel should use the 067 code, allocated to m:tel.

The founder of Novotel Sarajevo is Pro Futuro Mostar, owned by Mario Raspudic.

The director of Novotel is Ivan Kozul. BiznisInfo contacted Kozul, who said that he couldn't speak at the moment, but that he would come out with more information not long after.

mtel Banjaluka

Novotel

Pro Futuro

RAK BiH

Mario Rspudić

Ivan Kožul

new telecomunications operator

mobile phone services

new mobile operator